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The Contents of the severall Chapters.
| Chapter 1. His birth; apprentiship; going into France; his beginning with ten shillings and three pence, his service in Netherlands; his bad passage into Scotland; his returne to Willoughby; and how he lived in the woods. |
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| Chapter 2. The notable villany of foure French Gallants, and his revenge; Smith throwne over-boord, Captaine La Roche of Saint Malo releeves him. |
3. |
| Chapter 3. A desperate Sea-fight in the Straights; his passage to Rome, Naples, and the view of Italy. |
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| Chapter 4. The Siege of Olumpagh; an excellent stratagem by Smith; another not much worse. |
6. |
| Chapter 5. The siege of Stowlle-Wesenburg; the effects of Smiths Fire-workes; a worthy exploit of the Earle Rosworme; Earle Meldritch takes the Bashaw prisoner. |
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| Chapter 6. A brave encounter of the Turks armie with the Christians; Duke Mercury overthroweth Assan Bashaw; He divides the Christian armie; his noblenesse and death. |
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| Chapter 7. The unhappy siege of Caniza; Earle Meldritch serveth Prince Sigismundus; Prince Moyses besiegeth Regall; Smiths three single combats. |
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| Chapter 8. Georgio Busca an Albane his ingratitude to Prince Sigismundus; Prince Moyses his Lieutenant, is overthrowne by Busca, Generall for the Emperour Rodolphus; Smiths Patent from Sigismundus, and reward. |
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| Chapter 9. Sigismundus sends Ambassadours unto the Emperour; the conditions re-assured; he yeeldeth up all to Busca, and returneth to Prague. |
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| Chapter 10. The Battell of Rottenton; a pretty stratagem of fire-workes by Smith. |
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| Chapter 11. The names of the English that were slaine in the bat- ∥ tle of Rottenton; and how Captaine Smith was taken prisoner; and sold for a slave. |
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| Chapter 12. How Captaine Smith was sent prisoner thorowthe Blacke and Dissabacca Sea in Tartaria; the description of those Seas, and his usage. |
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| Chapter 13. The Turks diet; the Slaves diet; the attire of the Tartars; and manner of Warres and Religions, etc. |
24. |
| Chapter 14. The description of the Crym-Tartars; their houses and carts; their idolatry in their lodgings. |
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| Chapter 15. Their feasts; common diet; Princes estate; buildings; lawes; slaves; entertainment of Ambassadours. |
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| Chapter 16. How he levieth an Armie; their Armes and Provision; how he divideth the spoile; and his service to the Great Turke. |
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| Chapter 17. How Captaine Smith escaped his captivity; slew the Bashaw of Nalbrits in Cambia; his passage to Russia, Transilvania, and the middest of Europe to Affrica. |
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| Chapter 18. The observations of Captaine Smith; Master Henry Archer, and others in Barbary. |
34. |
| Chapter 19. The strange discoveries and observations of the Portugals in Affrica. |
37. |
| Chapter 20. A brave Sea-fight betwixt two Spanish men of warre, and Captaine Merham, with Smith. |
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| Chapter 21. The continuation of the generall History of Virginia; the Summer Iles; and New England; with their present estate from 1624. to this present 1629. |
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| Chapter 22. The proceedings and present estate of the Summer Iles, from An.Dom.1624. to this present 1629. |
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| Chapter 23. The proceedings and present estate of New England, since 1624. to this present 1629. |
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| Chapter 24. A briefe discourse of divers voyages made unto the goodly Country of Guiana, and the great River of the Amazons; relating also the present Plantation there. |
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| Chapter 25. The beginning and proceedings of the new plantation of St. Christopher by Captaine Warner. |
51. |
| Chapter 26. The first planting of the Barbados. | 55. |
| Chapter 27. The first plantation of the Ile of Mevis. | 56. |
| Chapter 28. The bad life, qualities and conditions of Pyrats; and how they taught the Turks and Moores to become men of warre. |
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