Contents.
Guatemala an open City without any walls, forts, or Bulwarkes about it. p. [118].
The Author welcomed to Guatemala; and first graced with a publick Act of Divinity; and after made Master of Arts in the same City. p. [118], [119].
The forme of the Letters Patents, as are used there, and sent to the Authour to read Arts in the University of Guatemala. [ibid].
The manner of presenting the Author to the Bishop for obtaining his Licence to preach publikely. p. [120]. [121].
The forme of the Bishops Licence to preach and heare Confessions within his Bishopricke, in Spanish, and English; with some glosses upon it. p. [121], [122].
Donna Maria de Castilia swallowed up by a river which suddainly gushed out of a mountaine neer to Guatemala, for blaspheming and defying God. p. [124].
The horrour of the Vulcan of fire neer Guatemala. [ibid].
Thirteen pound and a halfe of Biefe sold about Guatemala for three pence. p. [125].
One man onely enjoying 40000 head of Cattell, and one onely that bought 6000 neer Guatemala. [ibid].
How Guatemala and the Townes about are stored with provision of Biefe and Mutton; and by whom. [ibid].
Foure exceeding rich Merchants in Guatemala, besides many other of great, but inferiour wealth to them. p. [126].
The Covetousnesse of a President of Guatemala shewed in Carding and gaming. [ibid].
Thirty thousand Duckats yeerly, the rent of one Cloister in Guatemala; besides the treasure in it, worth a hundred thousand Crownes. p. [127].
A thousand persons commonly living within one Cloister of Nuns in Guatemala. [ibid].
The Bishop of Guatemala his Nun, very powerfull and rich. p. [128].
The strength of the Blackmore slaves about the Countrey of Guatemala. p. [129].
All the power of Guatemala is not able to reduce a few Blackmore slaves, who are fled to the mountains about Golfo Dulce. p. [130].
Between the Towne of Acasabastlan and Guatemala are Mines of Copper, and iron, and probably a treasure of Gold. p. [131].
A rich Miser, worth six hundred thousand Duckates, living like a beast in the valley of Mixco. p. [132].
A kind of wheat in the valley of Mixco, called Tremesino, which after three moneths sowne is harvested in. p. [135].
A Towne called St. Lucar, where wheat threshed is laid up in Barnes, and keepeth two or three yeers with much increase. [ibid].
A Towne of twelve thousand Indian inhabitants not yet conquered, lying between Jucatan and Vera Paz. p. [136].