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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.	page 1.
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.	5.
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.	8.
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.	9.
Chapter 7. The unhappy siege of Caniza; Earle Meldritch serveth Prince Sigismundus; Prince Moyses besiegeth Regall; Smiths three single combats.	11.
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.	14.
Chapter 9. Sigismundus sends Ambassadours unto the Emperour; the conditions re-assured; he yeeldeth up all to Busca, and returneth to Prague.	18.
Chapter 10. The Battell of Rottenton; a pretty stratagem of fire-workes by Smith.	20.
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.	21.
Chapter 12. How Captaine Smith was sent prisoner thorowthe Blacke and Dissabacca Sea in Tartaria; the description of those Seas, and his usage.	23.
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.	26.
Chapter 15. Their feasts; common diet; Princes estate; buildings; lawes; slaves; entertainment of Ambassadours.	27.
Chapter 16. How he levieth an Armie; their Armes and Provision; how he divideth the spoile; and his service to the Great Turke.	29.
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.	31.
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.	39.
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.	41.
Chapter 22. The proceedings and present estate of the Summer Iles, from An.Dom.1624. to this present 1629.	45.
Chapter 23. The proceedings and present estate of New England, since 1624. to this present 1629.	46.
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.	48.
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.	58.