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| | The Discovery of Guiana, by Sir Walter Raleigh (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31) |
 | | After I had displanted Don Antonio de Berreo, who was upon the same enterprise, leaving my ships at Trinidad, at the port called Curiapan, I wandered 400 miles into the said country by land and river; the particulars I will leave to the following discourse. |
 | | The fourth are called Aroras, and are as fl as negroes, but have smooth hair; and these are very valiant, or rather desperate, people, and have the most strong poison on their arrows, and most dangerous, of all nations, of which I will speak somewhat, being a digression not unnecessary. |
 | | But I was more beholding to the Guianians than any other; for Antonio de Berreo told me that he could never attain to the knowledge thereof, and yet they taught me the best way of healing as well thereof as of all other poisons. |
| pandemonium.tiscali.de /pub/gutenberg/2/2/7/2272/2272-h/2272-h.htm (11702 words) |
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