LXVI. Of the lande named Cathay & of y^e great riches thereof 158 LXVII. Of a great citie named Cadon wherein is the great Caanes palaice and sege 159 LXVIII. Wherfore that the Emperoure of Cathay is called y^e great Caane 163 LXIX. How the great Caane was hid under a tree, and so escaped his enemies because of a bird 165 LXX. Of the great Caanes letters and the writing about his seale 166 LXXI. Of the governaunce of the country of the great Caane 167 LXXII. Of the great riches of y^e Emperour and of his dispending 170 LXXIII. Of the ordinaunce of the Lordes of y^e Emperour when he rideth from one countrey to an other to warre 171 LXXIV. How the Empyre of the great Caane is departed into 12 provinces and how that they doe cast ensense in the fyre wher y^e great Caane passeth thorough the Cities and townes, in worship of the Emperour 172 LXXV. How the great Caane is the myghtiest lord of all the world 173 LXXVI. Yet of other maners of his countrey 174 LXXVII. How the Emperour is brought unto his grave when he is dead 175 LXXVIII. When the Emperour is dead how they chose and make an other 176 LXXIX. What countries and kingedomes lye next to the lande of Cathay and the frontes thereof 177 LXXX. Of other wayes comming fro Cathay toward the Grekes sea, and also of the Emperour of Percey 179 LXXXI. Of the lande of Armony, which is a good land, and of the land of Middy 180 LXXXII. Of the Kingdome of George and Abcan and many marvayles 181 LXXXIII. Of the land of Turkey, and divers other countreys, and of the lande of Mesopotamy 182 LXXXIV. Of divers countreys, kingdomes and yles, and marvayles beyond the land of Cathay 183 LXXXV. Of the land of Bactry and of many Griffons and other beastes 186 LXXXVI. Of the way for to goe to Prester John's lande, which is Emperour of Inde 187