301 – Sometimes called “Werawocomoco,” supposed to be on the north side of Pamaunkee, now York River, at a place still called “Powhatan’s Chimney.” 302 – Showy garments. 303 – Appomattox. 304 – Smith. 305 – Captain Smith, in another narrative relating to this same period, describes Pocahontas as “a child of ten years old, which, not only for feature, countenance, and proportion, much exceedeth any of the rest of his people, but for wit and spirit the only nonpareil of his country.” Nonpareil means unequalled. But Strachey, the secretary of the colony, gives a less poetical description of Pocahontas, describing her as a wild and ungoverned child, playing rather rudely about the fort with other children. See an article called “The True Pocahontas,” in Scribner’s Monthly for May, 1876. 306 – i.e., as well skilled. 307 – Cannon. 308 – i.e., resumed our interview. 309 – Subordinate chiefs. 310 – Watch. 311 – Arrow-shot, or bow-shot. 312 – Body-guard. 313 – Ornament for the forehead, or front. 314 – An Austrian princess. 315 – Regular entertainments. 316 – Went. 317 – Compare. 318 – Gay, or frolicsome. 319 – Capable. 320 – i.e., instead of. 321 – Shoals. 322 – Confining. 323 – Eastern merchants, as the Germans and Danes. 324 – i.e., for other commodities as mean. 325 – Pollocks. 326 – Worked. 327 – Trade. 328 – Equally curious. 329 – Keep out. 330 – Smoky. 331 – Ré or Rhé. 332 – Now Chambly, Canada East. 333 – A tribe of Algonquins. 334 – Lake Champlain. 335 – The gar-fish, or bony pike. 336 – Ticonderoga. 337 – Lake George. 338 – Hudson River. 339 – Indians east of Cape Cod. 340 – Parleyed or discussed. 341 – A name given to all the St. Lawrence Indians. 342 – Sandy Hook. 343 – A fathom is six feet. 344 – Sailed to windward. 345 – Flats covered by the tide. 346 – i.e., conspicuous to approach. 347 – North latitude. 348 – Anchorage. 349 – To. 350 – i.e., did not hold. 351 – Flood-tide. 352 – They used matchlock muskets, for which a match had to be kept burning. 353 – A small anchor. 354 – Observe. 355 – i.e., show that they knew it. 356 – Brandy. 357 – Straps, or strings. 358 – Staid. 359 – Probably near the present town of Hudson. 360 – New style. What was called the “new style” of reckoning by the Gregorian Calendar was not adopted in England till 1753, but by the other nations of Europe much earlier. 361 – Bottle. 362 – 1611. 363 – i.e., take out part of them. 364 – i.e., while heated with excitement. 365 – At once. 366 – Henry Greene. 367 – Robert Juet, author of the Diary previously given. 368 – i.e., distributing the food. 369 – Henry Hudson. 370 – Thin pieces, cut from horn, were used instead of glass.