272 NORTH AMERICAN LINGUISTICS. 
Gage (Thomas) — continued. 
scribing Nicaragua | and Costa Eica, to Nicoya, Panama, Porto 
bello, Carta- | gena and Havana. | With a Grammar, or some few 
Eudiments of | the Indian Tongue, called Poconchi or Pocoman. 
With an exact Map of the Country. | 
London : Printed for Thomas Home, at the | South Entrance of 
the Eoyal Exchange. 1702. | JCB. 
4 p. 11., 477 pp., 9 11., table. 16°. map. 
1372 A Kew Survey of the | West Indies: | being, | a Journal 
of Three thousand and Three hundred Miles | within the main 
Land of | America. | By Tho Gage, the only Protestant that was | 
• ever known to have travel'd those Parts. | Setting forth | His Voy- 
age from Spain to S. John de Ulhua: and thence | to Xalapa, 
Tlaxcalla, the City of Angels, and | Mexico: With a Description of 
that great | City, as in former times, and at present. | Likewise | 
His Journey thence through Guaxaca, Chiapa, Guate- | mala, Vera 
Paz, &c. with his abode XII. years about | Guatemala. His won- 
derful! Conversion and Calling to | his Native Country: With his 
Eeturn through Nica- | ragua and Costa Eica, to Nicoya, Panama, 
Porta bello, | Cartegena, and Havana. | With | An Account of the 
Spanish Navigation, thither ; their | Government, Castles, Ports, 
Commodities, Eeligion, | Priests and Friers, Negro's, Mulatto's, 
Mestiso's, Indibus; | and their Feasts and Solemnities. | With a 
Grammar, or some few Eudiments of | the Indian Tongue, called 
Paconchi or Pacoman. | The 4th Edition enlarg'd by the Author, 
with an accurate Map. ] 
London; Printed by Benj. Motte, for Tho. Home, | at the South- 
Entrance of the Eoyall-Exchange, 1711. | job. 
4 p. 11., 477 ijp., 811. 16°. map. 
1373 The Traveller. Part I. Containing, A Journal of Three 
Thousand Three Hundred Miles, through the Main Land of South- 
America. r>y Mr. Thomas Gage, an Englishman; and a Mission- 
ary Friar in New-Spain, twelve Years. In which is set forth. His 
Journey from St. John de Ulva to Mexico, with a Description of 
that great City as in former Times, and at present; as also his 
Travels through many other Parts of New-Spain ; with an Account . 
of their Government, Castles, Ports and Commodities ; as also their 
ecclesiastical State, in which the lascivious Intrigues, and wicked 
Lives of the Jesuits and Friars in those Parts, and their grand Impo- 
sitions upon the poor ignorant Natives, are truly delineated. To 
which is added. The Policy, Manners, Behaviour, Arts and Sciences, 
religious Eites and Ceremonies, Feasts and Solemnities of the Na- 
tive Indians. Concluding with The Wonderful Conversion of the 
Author to the Protestant Eeligion; his Escape from the Spaniards, 
in South- America ; his Eeturn to England, his Native Country ; 
