The Observations of Sir Richard Hawkins, Knt, in his Voyage into the South Sea in the Year 1593
by OpenStories
Original author: Sir Richard Hawkins
"The Observations of Sir Richard Hawkins, Knt, in his Voyage into the South Sea" is a historical account written in the late 19th century. This work recounts the experiences and observations made by Sir Richard Hawkins during his expedition to the South Sea in 1593, reflecting on maritime life, naval strategy, and the encounters he faced. The opening of the book introduces the context of the voyage, noting Hawkins's preparations and the nature of embarking on such a perilous journey. He details his shipbuilding efforts, the challenges he faced in gathering a capable crew, and the initial mishaps experienced as they set sail. Hawkins sets the stage for a narrative filled with adventure, wisdom from his experiences at sea, and reflections on the leadership required for maritime success, emphasizing the need for discipline and caution in naval operations while hinting at the difficulties and dangers that lay ahead.
The Observations of Sir Richard Hawkins, Knt, in his Voyage into the South Sea in the Year 1593, by Sir Richard Hawkins. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #57502.
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69 Chapters
- 1.Front Matter2,488 words
- 2.Section I1,011 words
- 3.Section II1,665 words
- 4.Section III: The providence of the Dutch552 words
- 5.Section IV966 words
- 6.Section V389 words
- 7.Section VI86 words
- 8.Section VII1,857 words
- 9.Section VIII679 words
- 10.Section IX331 words
- 11.Section X1,687 words
- 12.Section XI66 words
- 13.Section XII1,308 words
- 14.Section XIII2,593 words
- 15.Section XIV497 words
- 16.Section XV: Note789 words
- 17.Section XVI: The scurvey1,369 words
- 18.Section XVII: The company sicke and dismayed1,331 words
- 19.Section XVIII: By swearing234 words
- 20.Section XIX3,209 words
- 21.Section XX157 words
- 22.Section XXI1,654 words
- 23.Section XXII431 words
- 24.Section XXIII: Care of steeridge,202 words
- 25.Section XXIV: Cape Blanco997 words
- 26.Section XXV108 words
- 27.Section XXVI: Wast and losse of men268 words
- 28.Section XXVII: Industry of the Indians. They surprise the French2,913 words
- 29.Section XXVIII208 words
- 30.Section XXIX: The description of Brasill484 words
- 31.Section XXX4,149 words
- 32.Section XXXI: Of seales, or sea-wolves336 words
- 33.Section XXXII: Devises in sudden accidents1,954 words
- 34.Section XXXIII1,174 words
- 35.Section XXXIV1,230 words
- 36.Section XXXV713 words
- 37.Section XXXVI: Danger to hearken unto reasons of returne1,343 words
- 38.Section XXXVII473 words
- 39.Section XXXVIII: Advertisements for commanders220 words
- 40.Section XXXIX837 words
- 41.Section XL: Mutenies not alwayes to be winked at121 words
- 42.Section XLI2,044 words
- 43.Section XLII1,410 words
- 44.Section XLIII818 words
- 45.Section XLIV: Description of the bay1,906 words
- 46.Section XLV2,412 words
- 47.Section XLVI864 words
- 48.Section XLVII303 words
- 49.Section XLVIII469 words
- 50.Section XLIX955 words
- 51.Section L: The ilands of Salomon802 words
- 52.Section LI284 words
- 53.Section LII482 words
- 54.Section LIII2,339 words
- 55.Section LIV487 words
- 56.Section LV: Parts requisite in a good husband-man215 words
- 57.Section LVI: Why the Spanish admirall came to lee-wards350 words
- 58.Section LVII: Intertainement of Spaniards181 words
- 59.Section LVIII: The Spanish discipline1,248 words
- 60.Section LIX3,497 words
- 61.Section LX: Courses for artillery after bourding205 words
- 62.Section LXI4,515 words
- 63.Section LXII1,699 words
- 64.Section LXIII895 words
- 65.Section LXIV1,263 words
- 66.Section LXV: A disputation concerning buena querra718 words
- 67.Section LXVI: Short arrowes for muskets194 words
- 68.Section LXVII: John Oxman’s voyage to the South sea912 words
- 69.Section LXVIII8,446 words