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THE COMPLETE WORKS OF Captain John Smith
  
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CONTENTS
  
MAPS AND ILLUSTRATIONS
  
ABBREVIATIONS AND SHORT TITLES

  
THE COMPLETE WORKS OF Captain John Smith
  
THE GENERALL HISTORY of Virginia, the Somer Iles, and New England, with the Names of the Adventurers, and Their Adventures ...
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INTRODUCTION
  
TEXTUAL ANNOTATION AND BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTE TO
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TEXTUAL ANNOTATION
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BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTE
  
THE GENERALL HISTORIE of Virginia, New-England, and the Summer Isles ...
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INTRODUCTION
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THE GENERALL HISTORIE
  
TO THE WORSHIPFULL the Master Wardens and Societie of the Cordwayners of the Cittie of London.
  
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TO THE ILLUSTRIOUS and Most Noble Princesse, the Lady Francis, Duchesse of Richmond and Lenox.
  
A PREFACE of foure Poynts.
  
A GENTLEMAN desirous to be unknowne, yet a great Benefactor to Virginia, his love to the Author, the Company, and History.
  
SAMUEL PURCHAS of his friend Captaine John Smith, and his Virginia.
  
THOMAS MACARNESSE to his worthy friend and Countryman, Captaine John Smith.
  
TO HIS FRIEND Captaine John Smith, and his Worke.
  
TO MY WORTHY friend Captaine John Smith.
  
TO HIS MUCH respected Friend Captaine John Smith.
  
TO HIS LOVING friend Captaine John Smith.
  
TO MY DEARE friend by true Vertue ennobled Captaine John Smith.
  
NOBLE CAPTAINE Smith, my worthy Friend
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TO HIS WORTHILY affected Friend, Captaine John Smith.
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HOW ANCIENT AUTHORS REPORT, THE NEW-WORLD, Now called America, was discovered: and part thereof first Planted by the English, called Virginia, with the Accidents and Proceedings of the same.
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The second Booke. THE SIXT VOYAGE.
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The third Booke. THE PROCEEDINGS AND ACCIDENTS OF The English Colony in Virginia, Extracted from the Authors following, by William Simons, Doctour of Divinitie.
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The Fourth Booke. TO MAKE PLAINE THE TRUE PROCEEDINGS of the Historie for 1609. we must follow the examinations of Doctor Simons, and two learned Orations published by the Companie; with the relation of the Right Honourable the Lord De la Ware.
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The Fifth Booke. THE GENERALL HISTORIE OF THE BERMUDAS, now called the Summer Iles, from their beginning in the yeere of our Lord 1593. to this present 1624. with their proceedings, accidents and present estate.
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The Sixth Booke. THE GENERALL HISTORIE OF NEW-ENGLAND.
  
TEXTUAL ANNOTATION AND BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTE TO
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TEXTUAL ANNOTATION
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BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTE

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THOMAS MACARNESSE
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1

to his worthy friend and Countryman,
Captaine John Smith.

WHo loves to live at home, yet looke abroad,
And know both passen and unpassen
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2
road,
The prime Plantation of an unknowne shore,
The men, the manners, fruitfulnesse, and store:
Read but this little
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3
Booke, and then confesse,
The lesse thou lik'st and lov'st, thou liv'st the lesse.
He writ it with great labour, for thy good,
Twice over, now in paper, 'fore in blood;
It cost him deare, both paines, without an ayme
Of private profit, for thy publicke gaine.
That thou mightst read and know and safely see,
What he by practice, thou by Theoree.
Commend him for his loyall loving heart,
Or else come mend him, and take thou his part.
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1. Macarnesse has not been identified satisfactorily.

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2. "Passed and unpassed"; the sole instances of these erroneous forms recorded in
the OED.

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3. Perhaps a term of endearment here.

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