Henry Neville

Summary

Henry Neville The Isle of Pines (1668)

Scarce had he done faluting us when his Lady or Wife, came likewife forth of their Houfe or Pallace, attended on by two Maid-fervants, the was a woman of an exquifite beauty, and had on her head as it were a Chaplet of Flowers, which being intermixt with feveral variety of colours became her admirably.
Source: Wikisource

Henry Neville The Isle of Pines (1668)

The weather, as in all Southern Countries, is far more hot than with us in Europe; but what is by the Sun parched in the day, the night again refrefhes with cool pearly dews. The Air is found to [78] be very healthful by the long lives page 23 of the prefent inhabitants, few dying there till fuch time as they come to good years of maturity, many of them arriving to the extremity of old age.
Source: Wikisource

Henry Neville The Isle of Pines (1668)

Thus you fee there is little employment there for Doctors, when to be fick, is the next wan for to be flain, or perhaps the people may be of the mind rather to kill themfelves, then to let the Doctors do it. Having difpatched our bufinefs, and fraighted again our Ship, we left Calecute, and put forth to Sea, and coafted along several of the Iflands belonging to India, at Camboia I met with our old friend Mr. David Prire, who was overjoyed to fee me, to whom I related our Difcovery of the Ifland of Pines, in the fame manner as I have related it to you
Source: Wikisource

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