The TM. 



Pearles in olde time more eftecmcd 

 than new. 2?t 



J\ v.v abounding in wine. 1 87 



2>frw abounds more ingold and 'filvcr 

 thencillthe reft ofthc Indies. 207 



i*eir 5 what part of the world it is. 183 



2*er, a iume derived from a river of 

 that country, not or' Ophir.as fome 

 thinke. 41 



PcruTiens very carefull to preferve 

 their Hiftoty by traditioiij without 

 letters or chambers. 442 



Pleafant manner of fiihingat the In 

 dies. 158 



PilotSjwhy at this day they fit on the 

 poope* and not on the prowe ; as in 

 olde time. ff 



Phifitions in former times very cun 

 ning at the Indies. z8# 



Pines"jOr pine apples at the Indies. 161 



Tiiicbto, an idoliof the Sunne,& with 

 what arte he was framed. 361 



Pleafant aft of a Portugall , whereby 



hee freed himfelfc fromfacrificin^. 



W 



Plane brings forth fruit all the yearg. 



167 



Phneleafefittowriteon. 268 



Planets moove not of themfelves in a 

 corruptible body. 7 



Plants , why they profite more at the 

 Indies thin in Evrvbc. 16 ' i 



Pk-beians excluded from the Kings 

 prefencc , and from all nice by 

 Mote^uma. 557 



"Pliny died in too curious a fearch.i^^ 



Pole at the fouthnot marked by anie 

 fixed ftarre. 16 



Tonoit the moft d.umgerous pafT.i^e in 

 the worlde vppon the river ot ^4ma- 

 Tgns. 176" 



Portugnlles very expert in the Arte of 

 navigation. 17 



i^ ) a mounraine famous for the 

 rich mines, and hovyc they were 

 difcovcred. 2,1^ 



Prefiges tl.rcatning the mine of ft.ites 



not to be contemned as vain things 



$o 



Prieftes which every Indian Noble 

 man had like vnto Almoners. 349 



Priifts of Idolles how they cont'ulted 

 with their .o*ds. 3^0 



Pretext of thclnguas to inlargethcir 

 dominions, was religion, which 

 they held for the beft. 47 1 



Proccflions of the Indians. 394 



Prodigious fights before the mine ot* 

 Mexico- J 6 1 



Profit which may be gathered by the 

 reading of thefe execrable Indian 

 fuperftitions. 418 



Propertie mo it rare of the Adamant 

 vrtknowne to the Anticnts. , 5? 



Province next to Mexico left vncon- 

 qilered^ to exercife their yonth,and 

 to take Captaines tofacrifice. ^41 



Ptoljtne and *4v:'cen held the burning 

 zone to be habitable. . 101 



"Punas ,a defart in T>ent> where the aire 

 killes both men and beafh. 14^ 



Pyramide of fire appearing in the hea 

 ven for a whole yeere , before the 

 mine of the Mexican Empire, <>6i 



Trete lans country exceeding hot. ic6 



^ 



/"\V v intiticofgolde which commeth 



^/earely from the Indies mio Spain 



21? 



QuetTglcoah the marchantsgod, and 



where he was worshipped. 3^4 

 Qutppoi bowes fervmg as rcgifters for 



the rcmembring or that which pa- 



fedinPfr. 44? 



Qiiicke-filver flies from all mettnlles, 



exceptgoldeandfilver. 234 



Quicke- filvcr turnes into fmoake^and 



agninemtoquickefilver. 3? 



Qmckdiiver heavier .than nnie other 



mettalk itf 



Quickefa'lver how it is drawneout of 



the mines. *$9 



b /(. 



