‘The perillous and most unhappy voyages of John Struys, through Italy, Greece, Lifeland, Moscovia, Tartary, Media, Persia, East-India, Japan, and other places in Europe, Africa and Asia. Containing, I. Most accurate remarks and observations of the distinct qualities, religion, politie, customs, laws and properties of the inhabitants: II. A due description of the several cities, towns, forts and places of trust, as to their site and strength, fortifications by nature, or art, &c. with other things worthy of note: and III. An exact memorial of the most disastrous calamities which befell the author in those parts (viz) by ship-wrack, robberies, slavery, hunger, tortures, with other incommodities and hardships’ [‎14] (25/470)

A TABLE
and arrives at Fen dm. Affail'd by a
Robber: His Arrival at , where
he lifts himfelf in the Armade. He
arrives at Sante. A great ftorm between
(jAiilo and Argentero. The Ship called
ihe Golden Cock fplit upon Rocks. A
fad Ship wrack. A Woman wonder
fully fav'd. The Authors arrival at
Candta : Departs with a 7 to the
yenetim Armade. Their Appearance
jbefore Mjiilme , where they obtain
much Spoil and Proviiion at laft
affaulted by 200 of the Che-
yalne. Their Encounter, and return
aboard the Fleet.
73
Chap. III.
The Authors Arrival at
the Armade. The Tur Fleet fail up,
endeavour to break through j and arc
hindred by the Malteez.es.
throw up two Batteries. Adreadfull
Engagement , and playing off the
Cannon for three days together. The
Turks begin to fettle. The Stability
and valour of the Ven The
loofe their Courage. 82.
C hap. V.
The Wind turns in favour of the
Venetians. The Turks flee and areob-
ftrudled. The brave Courage of the
Galleys o^Bey. General Marcello kiU'd.
The manly Behaviour of Lazaro
cenigo , who loofes one aie. Two
Dutch Ships , to wit ,
Monte-, and at 7 re/. The Galleys of tout Jj^SffaU 3 and Cll
"Bay come with the Turktfh Armade. '«0oliat^ > blown up with their own
An Enghjh Ship ingaged with the
Turks\ defends her felf manfully, and
at laft burned. The Author made
Slave, and put in a Galley, with an
old Rufs: Confulttoefcape: Betake
themfelves to Water, andaredifco-
vered. The Rufs {hot with an arrow.
They come both to the Ar
made. 78.
Chap. IV.
The tugitiv Slaves brought be
fore the General. The manner of
their Encouraging their Men. Num
ber of the Venetian Ships and Galleys.
Names of the Commanders and
■Chieftains. The Ai joynwith
Powder. The T urkifh yields.
The General and diforderly Flight
of the Turks. Their total overthrow,
andlols on both fides. 87,
chap . VI.
The Siege of Tenedos. The two
Caftles furrendred. A defcription of
Tenedos. Lemnos , it's Situation, and
taking in. The prefent ftate of
I. Strayfs arrival at and
mos. Taken by the Turks with 6 of
his Companions, and foon after ran-
fom'd. 90..
C hap. VIL
The Author admittshimfeif attain
into