A Brief History of the Pequot War (1736)

30 NOTE ON THE TEXT NOTE ON THE TEXT
31
Page.line 1736 edition reading
i.20 howThou
i.22 theLight
ii.6–7 Cape-CodHarbour
iii.8 thatHe
iii.27 theseMatters
iii.27 toObserve
iii.34 SouthWestern
v.11 superiourPiety
ii.8 thePequots
x.23–24 theCountry
3.10–11 ourCondition
3.12–13 ourChaplin
6.9 IndianCorn
6.13 allDiscouraged
6.31 MoonLight
7.31–32 withBushes
9.18–19 toEnter
10.14 outright,and
10.15 SomeFainted
10.20 intendedAssault
13.8 thePequotsInvasion
13.24 thatNight
14.16–17 towardsMANHATANCE
14.27 fewStraglers
16.1–2 thisSkirmish
16.30 aMan
17.28 EnglishVassals
18.23 theWest
19.22 theEnglish
19.23 noBlood
19.27 suchCreatures
21.15–16 myHand
21.27 perfidiousPeople
22.9–10 oneMan’s
Since most involve the lack of space before an upper-case letter,
this may be an indication that the capital letters represent changes
in type where the line spacing was not readjusted.
This online edition is set in IM Fell DW Pica, a typeface cut in
the late seventeenth century by Peter de Walpergen for John Fell,
Bishop of Oxford, and digitized and furnished by Igino Marini:
http://www.iginomarini.com/fell.html. For the convenience of
modern readers and for more accurate searching and excerpting,
the long s (¢, or ¢ ) and its ligatures have not been used, except in
the title page and running heads. The ornaments, borders, and
initials are reconstructions of those in the 1736 edition. The pagination
sequence follows that of the original edition: there are two
sets of roman numerals (i–vi and i–x), corresponding to Prince’s
“Introduction” and restarting with Mason’s preliminary materials.
The page layout and design are based on the first edition, and
page breaks correspond approximately to those of the original.