Go a-fishing--Catch a beast-fish--Afraid of the gun--How Peter altered his net--A fish-dinner for the guards--Method of dressing and eating it CHAPT VIII. A shooting proposed--All afraid of the gun but one private guard--His behaviour--Pendlehamby at Peter's request makes him a general--Peter's discourse thereon--Remainder of his story--The colambs return CHAPT IX. Peter finds his stores low--Sends Youwarkee to the ship--Receives an invitation to Georigetti's court CHAPT X. Nasgig comes with a guard to fetch Peter--Long debate about his going--Nasgig's uneasiness at Peter's refusal--Relates a prediction to him, and proceedings thereon at Georigetti's court--Peter consents to go--Prepares a machine for that purpose CHAPT XI. Peter's speech to the soldiery--Offers them freedom--His journey--Is met by the king--The king sent back, and why--Peter alights in the king's garden--His audience--Description of his supper and bed CHAPT XII. The king's apartments described--Peter is introduced to the king--A moucheratt called--His discourse with the king about religion CHAPT XIII. Peter's reflections on what he was to perform--Settles the method of it--His advice to his son and daughter--Globe-lights living creatures--Takes Maleck into his service--Nasgig discovers to Peter a plot in court--Revolt of Gauingrunt CHAPT XIV. Hold a moucheratt--Speeches of ragans and colambs--Peter settles religion--Informs the king of a plot--Sends Nasgig to the ship for cannon CHAPT XV. The king hears Barbarsa and Yaccombourse discourse on the plot--They are impeached by Peter at a moucheratt--Condemned and executed--Nicor submits, and is released CHAPT XVI. Nasgig returns with the cannon--Peter informs him of the execution--Appoints him a guard--Settles the order of his march against Harlokin--Combat between Nasgig and the rebel general--The battle--Peter returning with Harlokin's head is met by a sweecoan--A public festival--Slavery abolished CHAPT XVII. A visitation of the revolted provinces proposed by Peter--His new name of the country received--Religion settled in the west--Slavery abolished there--Lasmeel returns with Peter--Peter teaches him letters--The king surprised at written correspondence--Peter describes the make of a beast to the king CHAPT XVIII. Peter sends for his family--A rising of former slaves on that account--Takes a view of the city--A description of it, and of the country--Hot and cold springs CHAPT XIX. Peter sends for his family--Pendlehamby gives a fabulous account of the peopling of that country--Their policy and government--Peter's discourse on trade--You-warkee arrives--Invites the king and nobles to a treat--Sends to Graundevolet for fowls CHAPT XX.