The Life and Voyages of Christopher Columbus
Book XI.
Chapter I. Administration of the Adelantado.—Expedition to the Province of Xaragua.
Chapter II. Establishment of a Chain of Military Posts.—Insurrection of Guarionex, the Cacique of the Vega.
Chapter III. The Adelantado Repairs to Xaragua to Receive Tribute.
Chapter IV. Conspiracy of Roldan.
Chapter V. The Adelantado Repairs to the Vega in Relief of Fort Conception.—His Interview with Roldan.
Chapter VI. Second Insurrection of Guarionex, and His Flight to the Mountains of Ciguay.
Chapter VII. Campaign of the Adelantado in the Mountains of Ciguay.
Book XII.
Chapter I. Confusion in the Island.—Proceedings of the Rebels at Xaragua.
Chapter II. Negotiation of the Admiral with the Rebels.—Departure of Ships for Spain.
Chapter III. Negotiations and Arrangements with the Rebels.
Chapter IV. Grants Made to Roldan and His Followers.—Departure of Several of the Rebels for Spain.
Chapter V. Arrival of Ojeda with a Squadron at the Western Part of the Island.—Roldan Sent to Meet Him.
Chapter VI. Manoevres of Roldan and Ojeda.
Chapter VII. Conspiracy of Guevara and Moxica.
Book XIII.
Chapter I. Representations at Court Against Columbus.—Bobadilla Empowered to Examine into His Conduct.
Chapter II. Arrival of Bobadilla at San Domingo—His Violent Assumption of the Command.
Chapter III. Columbus Summoned to Appear before Bobadilla.
Chapter IV. Columbus and His Brothers Arrested and Sent to Spain in Chains.
Book XIV.
Chapter I. Sensation in Spain on the Arrival of Columbus in Irons.—His Appearance at Court.
Chapter II. Contemporary Voyages of Discovery.
Chapter III. Nicholas de Ovando Appointed to Supersede Bobadilla.
Chapter IV. Proposition of Columbus Relative to the Recovery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Chapter V. Preparations of Columbus for a Fourth Voyage of Discovery.
Book XV.
Chapter I. Departure of Columbus on His Fourth Voyage.—Refused Admission to the Harbor of San Domingo.—Exposed to a Violent Tempest.
Chapter II. Voyage along the Coast of Honduras.
Chapter III. Voyage along the Mosquito Coast, and Transactions at Cariari.
Chapter IV. Voyage along Costa Rica.—Speculations Concerning the Isthmus at Veragua.
Chapter V. Discovery of Puerto Bello and El Retrete.—Columbus Abandons the Search after the Strait.
Chapter VI. Return to Veragua.—The Adelantado Explores the Country.
Chapter VII. Commencement of a Settlement on the River Belen.—Conspiracy of the Natives.—Expedition of the Adelantado to Surprise Quiban.
Chapter VIII. Disasters of the Settlement.
Chapter IX. Distress of the Admiral on Board of His Ship.—Ultimate Relief of the Settlement.
Chapter X. Departure from the Coast of Veragua.—Arrival at Jamaica.—Stranding of the Ships.
Book XVI.
Chapter I. Arrangement of Diego Mendez with the Caciques for Supplies of Provisions. —Sent to San Domingo by Columbus in Quest of Relief.
Chapter II. Mutiny of Porras.
Chapter III. Scarcity of Provisions.—Strategem of Columbus to Obtain Supplies from the Natives.
Chapter IV. Mission of Diego de Escobar to the Admiral.
Chapter V. Voyage of Diego Mendez and Bartholomew Fiesco in a Canoe to Hispaniola.
Chapter VI. Overtures of Columbus to the Mutineers.—Battle of the Adelantado with Porras and His Followers.
Book XVII.
Chapter I. Administration of Ovando in Hispaniola.—Oppression of the Natives.
Chapter II. Massacre at Xaragua.—Fate of Anacaona.
Chapter III. War with the Natives of Higuey.
Chapter IV. Close of the War with Higuey.—Fate of Cotabanama.
Book XVIII.
Chapter I. Departure of Columbus for San Domingo.—His Return to Spain.
Chapter II. Illness of Columbus at Seville.—Application to the Crown for a Restitution of His Honors.—Death of Isabella.
Chapter III. Columbus Arrives at Court.—Fruitless Application to the King for Redress.
Chapter IV. Death of Columbus.
Chapter V. Observations on the Character of Columbus.
Appendix:
No. I. Transportation of the Remains of Columbus from St. Domingo to the Havana.
No. II. Notice of the Descendants of Columbus.
No. III. Fernando Columbus.
No. IV. Age of Columbus.
No. V. Lineage of Columbus.
No. VI. Birthplace of Columbus.
No. VII. The Colombos.
No. VIII. Expedition of John of Anjou.
No. IX. Capture of the Venetian Galleys, by Colombo the Younger.
No. X. Amerigo Vespucci.
No. XI. Martin Alonzo Pinzon.
No. XII. Rumor of the Pilot Said to Have Died in the House of Columbus.
No. XIII. Martin Behem.
No. XIV. Voyages of the Scandinavians.
No. XV. Circumnavigation of Africa by the Ancients.
No. XVI. Of the Ships of Columbus.
No. XVII. Route of Columbus in His First Voyage.
No. XVIII. Principles upon which the Sums Mentioned in This Work Have Been Reduced into Modern Currency.
No. XIX. Prester John:
No. XX. Marco Polo.
No. XXI. The Work of Marco Polo.
No. XXII. Sir John Mandeville.
No. XXIII. The Zones.
No. XXIV. Of the Atlantis of Plato.
No. XXV. The Imaginary Island of St. Brandan.
No. XXVI. The Island of the Seven Cities.
No. XXVII. Discovery of the Island of Madeira.
No. XXVIII. Las Casas.
No. XXIX. Peter Martyr.
No. XXX. Oviedo.
No. XXXI. Cura de Los Palacios.
No. XXXII. “Navigatione del Re de Castiglia delle Isole e Paese Nuovamente Ritrovate.”
No. XXXIII. Antonio de Herrera.
No. XXXIV. Bishop Fonseca.
No. XXXV. Of the Situation of the Terrestrial Paradise.
No. XXXVI. Will of Columbus.
No. XXXVII. Signature of Columbus.
No. XXXVIII. A Visit to Palos.
Index.
Footnotes.
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