inexactness, [91];

makes slaves of the natives, [303];

imagined himself inspired, [24];

compared with Cabot, [99];

personal relations and reciprocal influence with Cabot, [136];

with Toscanelli, [2], [90];

with Vespucius, [131], [142], [149], [178];

his companions, [187];

his fame, [65];

early references to, [57], [62], [64];