A General History And Collection Of Voyages And Travels - Volume 2 - By Robert Kerr


















































































































 -  Thus alwaies wishing your good worship such prosperous
    continuance and like fortunate successe as GOD hath hitherto sent you
    in - Page 447
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Thus Alwaies Wishing Your Good Worship Such Prosperous Continuance And Like Fortunate Successe As GOD Hath Hitherto Sent You In Your Dangerous Trauaile & Affayres, And As Maye Euery Waye Content Your Owne Heartes Desire, Doe Euen So Take My Leaue.

From London the fifth of March.

1582.

Your worships alwayes to commaund, _Nicholas Lichefild._

[1] Bibl. des Voyages, V. 2.

* * * * *

DEDICATION BY CASTANEDA.

_To The most high and mighty Prince, John III.

King of Portugal and Algarve, &c._

It hath seemed to me, most high and mighty prince, our dread king and sovereign, so important and weighty a matter to undertake a history of the great and valiant actions which our Portuguese have performed in the discovery and conquest of India, that I often thought to relinquish the attempt. But as these noble deeds were principally undertaken and performed for the glory of Almighty God, the conversion of the barbarous nations to the Christian faith, and the great honour of your highness; and as, by the power and mercy of the Omnipotent, such fortunate success has been granted to these famous enterprises, I have been encouraged to proceed. I therefore trust entirely to the aid and comfort of the divine goodness in publishing this work, giving the glory thereof to God alone, and its earthly praise to your excellent highness, and the king Don Manuel your father, of famous and happy memory.

Although these glorious deeds are well known and spread abroad over the world, they yet cannot be sufficiently made manifest unless set forth in writing, by means of which their memory may endure for ever, and remain always as if present to the readers; as history hath perpetuated the actions of the Greeks and Romans which are of such high antiquity.

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