A Tragedy in Stone And Other Papers
A Tragedy in Stone And Other Papers
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Adams wrote : " This Island of Japon is a great land, and lyeth to the Northwards, in the lattetude of eight and fortie degrees, and it lyeth east by 211 THREE HUNDRED YEARS AGO north, and west by south or west south west, two hundred and twentie English leagues. The people of this Island of Japon are good of nature, curteous above measure and valiant in warre : their justice is seuerely executed without any partialitie upon transgressors of the law. They are governed in great civilitie. I mean...e, not a land better governed in the world by civill policie. " Again, writing to Spalding, the Cape Master in Bantam : " In this land is no strange newes to sertify you of: the whool being in peace : the peopell veri subject to thear gouvernours and superiores : also in thear relligion veri zellous. In justis very seuer, having no respect of persons. Ther cittis gouverned with greatt civility and love ; for ye most part nonn going to lawe on with another ; but yf questiones be between naybour and naybour, it is by justiss commanded to be pressently taken up, and frindship to be mad with out dellay.
What to read after A Tragedy in Stone And Other Papers?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Algernon Bertram Freeman Mitford Redesdale to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Adams wrote : " This Island of Japon is a great land, and lyeth to the Northwards, in the lattetude of eight and fortie degrees, and it lyeth east by 211 THREE HUNDRED YEARS AGO north, and west by south or west south west, two hundred and twentie English leagues. The people of this Island of Japon are good of nature, curteous above measure and valiant in warre : their justice is seuerely executed without any partialitie upon transgressors of the law. They are governed in great civilitie. I mean...e, not a land better governed in the world by civill policie. " Again, writing to Spalding, the Cape Master in Bantam : " In this land is no strange newes to sertify you of: the whool being in peace : the peopell veri subject to thear gouvernours and superiores : also in thear relligion veri zellous. In justis very seuer, having no respect of persons. Ther cittis gouverned with greatt civility and love ; for ye most part nonn going to lawe on with another ; but yf questiones be between naybour and naybour, it is by justiss commanded to be pressently taken up, and frindship to be mad with out dellay.
What to read after A Tragedy in Stone And Other Papers?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Algernon Bertram Freeman Mitford Redesdale to read onlineMoreLess
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