From My Lady Pokahontas, A True Relation Of Virginia. Writ by Anas Todkill, Puritan and Pilgrim, [in 1618] With Notes by John Esten Cooke: Boston, Houghton, Mifflin and Company, 1907; pp. v-vi.
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I. Unworthy Anas Todkill, Puritan, his Early Years. 1
II.
I talk with Captain Smith and Master Shakespeare
at the Mermaid. 5
III. I go on the Virginia Voyage, and what followed at Jamestown. 16
IV. My Captain tells how an Angel saved Him 25
V. How I first see my Lady Pokahontas 32
VI. The Strange Antics of Pokahontas 36
VII. Of God’s Mercy to his Unworthy Servant through the Blessed Pokahontas 45
VIII. How my Captain loveth the Child of a Cursed Generation 54
IX. Hawks and Cormorants (so I call Such) 62
X. I go once more with my Captain to the Place of Retreat 70
XI. We lose him whose Loss was our Deaths 75
XII. How Master Ratcliffe was a Dead Corpse on the York River 81
XIII. We go through the Wilderness to the Land of Canaan 88
XIV. How Some One did break a Poor Man on the Wheel 94
XV. How my Lady Pokahontas is brought to Jamestown a Prisoner101
XVI. I make Acquaintance of Master Rolfe107
XVII. I think, Sure ’t is better to be off with the Old Love ere on with the New115
vi XVIII. We sail up York River with my Lady, and what followeth120
XIX. How my Lady Pokahontas asketh, — Must she?130
XX. My Lady leaneth on a Tree and weepeth137
XXI. Of the City of Henricus and my Lady’s Little Divell that was made a Christian140
XXII. Of the Trick the High Marshal would play on the Emperor, but he would not150
XXIII. My Lady goes to England156
XXIV. I go to the Globe Theatre162
XXV. And meet again with Captain Smith and Master Shakespeare167
XXVI. How Smith telleth he was not dead, and crieth, “O Heaven! could she not wait?”175
XXVII. Of the Valiant Captain Smith’s Last Greeting with my Lady Pokahontas179
XXVIII. How my Lady Pokahontas passed in Peace188
