| CHAP.
|
|
PAGE
|
| I. |
How Mr. Oxenham saw the White Bird |
7
|
| II. |
How Amyas came Home the First time |
21
|
| III. |
Of two Gentlemen of Wales, and how they hunted with the Hounds, and yet ran with the Deer |
46
|
| IV. |
The two Ways of being crost in Love |
60
|
| V. |
Clovelly Court in the Olden Time |
79
|
| VI. |
The Coombes of the Far West |
99
|
| VII. |
The true and tragical History of Mr. John Oxenham of Plymouth |
106
|
| VIII. |
How the Noble Brotherhood of the Rose was founded |
138
|
| IX. |
How Amyas kept his Christmas Day |
152
|
| X. |
How the Mayor of Bideford baited his Hook with his own Flesh |
179
|
| XI. |
How Eustace Leigh met the Pope's Legate |
187
|
| XII. |
How Bideford Bridge dined at Annery House |
201
|
| XIII. |
How the Golden Hind came Home again |
222
|
| XIV. |
How Salvation Yeo slew the King of the Gubbings |
229
|
| XV. |
How Mr. John Brimblecombe understood the Nature of an Oath |
248
|
| XVI. |
The most Chivalrous Adventure of the Good Ship Rose |
256
|
| XVII. |
How they came to Barbados, and found no men therein |
269
|
| XVIII. |
How they took the Pearls at Margarita |
274
|
| XIX. |
What befell at La Guayra |
283
|
| XX. |
Spanish Bloodhounds and English Mastiffs |
302
|
| XXI. |
How they took the Communion under the tree at Higuerote |
321
|
| XXII. |
The Inquisition in the Indies |
334
|
| XXIII. |
The Banks of the Meta |
337
|
