 | John Pinkerton - 1812 - 706 páginas
...fpoken, had not at that time been wanting, it might happily have come to pafs, that that rich treafury called Perularia, which is now in Spain, in the city...kept the infinite riches brought thither from the newfound land of Peru, might long fince have been in the Tower of London, to the King's great honour... | |
 | Robert Kerr - 1812 - 534 páginas
...that that rich treasurie called Perularia, (which is nowe in Spaine in the citie of Seville, and so named, for that in it is kept the infinite riches brought thither from the ncwfouudland kingdom of Peru) might long since have beene in the tower of London, to the kings great... | |
 | James Fawckner Nicholls, John Taylor - 1882 - 378 páginas
...such manly courage had not been wanting it might happily have come to pass that that rich treasurye, called Perularia, which is now in Spain, in the city of Seville, and so named (for that in it is kept the infinite riches brought thither from the new found land of Peru),... | |
 | Richard Hakluyt - 1904 - 550 páginas
...that rich treasurie /V^"" *' called Perularia, (which is nowe in Spaine in the citie of Shrill, and so named, for that in it is kept the infinite riches brought thither from the newfoundland of Peru) might long since have beene in the tower of London, to the kings great honour... | |
 | William Henry Koebel - 1917 - 686 páginas
...that that rich treasurie called Perularia, (which is nowe in Spaine in the Citie of Sivill, and so named, for that in it is kept the infinite riches brought thither from the newfoundland of Peru) might long since have beene in the tower of London, to the kings great honour... | |
 | Nellis Maynard Crouse - 1928 - 512 páginas
...come to pass, that that rich treasury called Perularia (which is now in the city of Seville, and so named, for that in it is kept the infinite riches...thither from the new found land of Peru), might long since have been in the tower of London, to the King's great honour and wealth of this his realm." Unfortunately... | |
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Sivill, and so named, for that in it is kept the infinite riches brought thither from the newfoundland of Peru) might long since have beene in the tower of London, to the kings great honour and wealth of this realme. 