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Gaddis: Starting Out with Python, 3e - Test Bank

Chapter Seven

MULTIPLE CHOICE
1. What are the data items in the list called?
a. data
b. elements
c. items
d. values

ANS: B

2. Which list will be referenced by the variable number after the execution of the following code?
number = range(0, 9, 2)
a. [0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9]
b. [1, 3, 5, 7, 9]
c. [2, 4, 6, 8]
d. [0, 2, 4, 6, 8]

ANS: D

3. What would you use if an element is to be removed from a specific index?

a. del statement
b. remove method
c. index method
d. slice method

ANS: A

4. What is the first negative index in a list?

a. 0
b. -1
c. -0
d. Size of the string or list minus one

ANS: B

5. What method can be used to place an item in the list at a specific index?
a. append
b. index
c. insert
d. Add

ANS: C

6. What would be the value of the variable list after the execution of the following code?
list = [1, 2]
list = list * 3
a. [1, 2] * 3
Gaddis: Starting Out with Python, 3e - Test Bank, Chapter Seven 2

b. [3, 6]
c. [1, 2, 1, 2, 1, 2]
d. [[1, 2], [1, 2], [1, 2]]

ANS: C

7. What would be the value of the variable list after the execution of the following code?
list = [1, 2, 3, 4]
list[3] = 10
a. [1, 2, 3, 10]
b. [1, 2, 10, 4]
c. [1, 10, 10, 10]
d. invalid code

ANS: A

8. What method or operator can be used to concatenate lists?

a. *
b. +
c. %
d. concat

ANS: B

9. What would be the value of the variable list2 after the execution of the following code?
list1 = [1, 2, 3]
list2 = list1
list1 = [4, 5, 6]
a. [1, 2, 3]
b. [4, 5, 6]
c. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]
d. invalid code

ANS: B

10. What would be the value of the variable list2 after the execution of the following code?
list1 = [1, 2, 3]
list2 = []
for element in list1
list2.append(element)
list1 = [4, 5, 6]
a. [1, 2, 3]
b. [4, 5, 6]
c. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]
d. invalid code

ANS: A
Gaddis: Starting Out with Python, 3e - Test Bank, Chapter Seven 3

11. When working with multiple sets of data, one would typically use a(n) _____.
a. list
b. tuple
c. nested list
d. Sequence

ANS: C

12. The primary difference between a tuple and list is that _____.
a. when creating a tuple you don’t use commas to separate elements
b. a tuple can only include string elements
c. a tuple cannot include lists as elements
d. once a tuple is created, it cannot be changed

ANS: D

13. What is the advantage of using tuples over lists?

a. Tuples are not limited in size.
b. Tuples can include any data type as an element.
c. Processing a tuple is faster than processing a list.
d. There is no advantage.

ANS: C

14. What method can be used to convert a list to a tuple?

a. append
b. tuple
c. insert
d. list

ANS: B

15. What method can be used to convert a tuple to a list?

a. append
b. tuple
c. insert
d. list

ANS: D

TRUE/FALSE
1. True/False: Invalid indexes do not cause slicing expressions to raise an exception.

ANS: T
Gaddis: Starting Out with Python, 3e - Test Bank, Chapter Seven 4

2. True/False: Lists are dynamic data structures such that items may be added to them or
removed from them.

ANS: T

3. True/False: Arrays, which most other programming languages allow, have much more
capabilities than list structures.

ANS: F

4. True/False: A list cannot be passed as an argument to a function.

ANS: F

5. True/False: The remove method removes all occurrences of the item from a list.

ANS: F

6. True/False: The sort method rearranges the elements of a list so they appear in ascending or
descending order.

ANS: F

7. True/False: The first step in calculating the average of the values in a list is to get the total of the
values.

ANS: T

8. True/False: Indexing starts at 1, so the index of the first element is 1, the index of the second
element is 2, and so forth.

ANS: F

9. True/False: The index – 1 identifies the last element in a list.

ANS: T

10. True/False: In slicing, if the end index specifies a position beyond the end of the list, Python will
use the length of the list instead.

ANS: T

FILL IN THE BLANK

1. A(n) _______________ is an object that holds multiple items of data.

ANS: sequence
Gaddis: Starting Out with Python, 3e - Test Bank, Chapter Seven 5

2. Each element in a tuple has a(n) _______________ that specifies its position in the tuple.

ANS: index

3. The built-in function _______________ returns the length of a sequence.

ANS: len

4. Tuples are _______________ sequences, which means that once a tuple is created, it cannot
be changed.

ANS: immutable

5. A(n) _______________ is a span of items that are taken from a sequence.

ANS: slice

6. Lists are _______________, which means their elements can be changed.

ANS: mutable

7. The _______________ method is commonly used to add items to a list.

ANS: append

8. The _______________ exception is raised when a search item is not in the list being searched.

ANS: ValueError

9. The _______________ method reverses the order of the items in the list.

ANS: reverse

10. The _______________ function returns the item that has the lowest value in the sequence.

ANS: min
Exploring the Variety of Random
Documents with Different Content
11. They differ from us something in the creede too, for if they get
the goods of one, that is without, into their hands, hee shall be kept
without remedy for any satisfaction: and they beleeve that this is not
cosenage.[556]
12. And lastly they differ from us in the manner of praying; for they
winke[557] when they pray, because they thinke themselves so
perfect in the highe way to heaven that they can find it blindfould:
so doe not I.[558]
 Chap. XXVIII.

Of their Policy in publik Iustice.

Now that I have anottomized the two extreame parts of this
Politique Commonwealth, the head and the inferior members, I will
shew you the hart, and reade a short lecture over that too; which is
Iustice.
I have a petition to exhibit to the highe and mighty Mr. Temperwell;
and I have my choise whether I shall make my plaint in a case of
conscience, or bring it with in the Compas of a point in law. And
because I will goe the surest way to worke, at first, I will see how
others are answered in the like kinde, whether it be with hab or nab,
as the Iudge did the Countryman.[559]
Here comes Mr. Hopewell: his petition is in a case of conscience, (as
hee sayes.) But, see, great Iosua allowes conscience to be of his
side: yet cuts him off with this answere; Law is flat against him. Well
let {180} me see another. I marry: Here comes one Master Doubt-
not: his matter depends, (I am sure,) upon a point in Law: alas,
what will it not doe, looke ye it is affirmed that Law is on his side:
but Conscience, like a blanket, over spreades it. This passage is like
to the Procustes of Roome, mee thinks; and therefore I may very
well say of them,
Even so, by racking out the joynts & chopping of the head,
Procustes fitted all his guests unto his Iron bedd.
And, if these speede no better, with whome they are freinds, that
neither finde Law nor Conscience to helpe them, I doe not wonder
to see mine Host of Ma-re-Mount speede so ill, that has bin
proclaimed an enemy so many yeares in New Canaan to their Church
and State.
 Chap. XXIX.

How mine Host was put into a whales belly.

The Seperatists, (after they had burned Ma-re-Mount they could not
get any shipp to undertake the carriage of mine Host from thence,
either by faire meanes or fowle,) they were inforced, (contrary to
their expectation,) to be troubled with his company:[560] and by that
meanes had time to consider more of the man, then they had done
of the matter: wherein at length it was discovered that they, (by
meanes of their credulity of the intelligence given them in England of
the matter, and the false Carecter of the man,) had runne
themselves headlonge into an error, and had done that on a sodaine
which they repented at leasure, but could not tell which way to help
it {181} as it stood now. They could debate upon it and especially
upon two difficult points, whereof one must be concluded upon: If
they sent mine Host away by banishment, hee is in possibility to
survive, to their disgrace for the injury done: if they suffer him to
stay, and put him in statu quo prius, all the vulgar people will
conclude they have bin too rashe in burning a howse that was
usefull, and count them men unadvised.
So that it seemes, (by theire discourse about the matter,) they stood
betwixt Hawke and Bussard: and could not tell which hand to incline
unto. They had founded him secretly: hee was content with it, goe
which way it would. Nay Shackles[561] himselfe, (who was imployed
in the burning of the howse, and therefore feared to be caught in
England,) and others were so forward in putting mine Host in statu
quo prius, after they had found their error, (which was so apparent
that Luceus eies would have served to have found it out in lesse
time,) that they would contribute 40. shillings a peece towards it;
and affirmed, that every man according to his ability that had a hand
in this black designe should be taxed to a Contribution in like nature:
it would be done exactly.
Now, (whiles this was in agitation, and was well urged by some of
those partys to have bin the upshot,) unexpected, (in the depth of
winter, when all shipps were gone out of the land,) in comes Mr.
Wethercock, a proper Mariner; and, they said, he could observe the
winde: blow it high, blow it low, hee was resolved to lye at Hull[562]
rather than incounter such a storme as mine Host had met with: and
this was a man for their turne.
{182} Hee would doe any office for the brethren, if they (who hee
knew had a strong purse, and his conscience waited on the strings
of it, if all the zeale hee had) would beare him out in it: which they
professed they would. Hee undertakes to ridd them of mine Host by
one meanes or another. They gave him the best meanes they could,
according to the present condition of the worke, and letters of
credence to the favoures of that Sect in England; with which, (his
busines there being done, and his shipp cleared,) hee hoyst the
Sayles and put to Sea: since which time mine Host has not troubled
the brethren, but onely at the Counsell table: where now Sub iudice
lis est.
 Chap. XXX.

Of Sir Christopher Gardiner Knight, and how hee spedd

amongst the Seperatists.
Sir Christopher Gardiner,[563] (a Knight, that had bin a traveller both
by Sea and Land; a good judicious gentleman in the Mathematticke
and other Sciences usefull for Plantations, Kimistry, &c. and also
being a practicall Enginer,) came into those parts, intending
discovery.
But the Seperatists love not those good parts, when they proceede
from a carnall man, (as they call every good Protestant); in shorte
time [they] had found the meanes to pick a quarrell with him. The
meanes is that they pursue to obtaine what they aime at: the word
is there, the meanes.
So that, when they finde any man like to proove an enemy to their
Church and state, then straight {183} the meanes must be used for
defence. The first precept in their Politiques is to defame the man at
whom they aime, and then hee is a holy Israelite in their opinions
who can spread that same brodest, like butter upon a loafe: no
matter how thin, it will serve for a vaile: and then this man, (who
they have thus depraved,) is a spotted uncleane leaper: hee must
out, least hee pollute the Land, and them that are cleane.
If this be one of their guifts, then Machevill[564] had as good gifts as
they. Let them raise a scandall on any, though never so innocent, yet
they know it is never wiped cleane out: the staind marks remaines;
which hath bin well observed by one in these words of his,
Stick Candles gainst a Virgin walls white back;
If they’l not burne yet, at the least, they’l black.
And thus they dealt with Sir Christopher: and plotted by all the
wayes and meanes they could, to overthrow his undertakings in
those parts.
And therefore I cannot chuse but conclude that these Seperatists
have speciall gifts: for they are given to envy and mallice extremely.
The knowledge of their defamacion could not please the gentleman
well, when it came to his eare; which would cause him to make
some reply, as they supposed, to take exceptions at, as they did
against Faire cloath:[565] and this would be a meanes, they thought,
to blow the coale, and so to kindle a brand that might fire him out of
the Country too, and send him after mine Host of Ma-re-Mount.
They take occasion, (some of them,) to come to his howse when hee
was gone up into the Country, and {184} (finding hee was from
home,) so went to worke that they left him neither howse nor
habitation nor servant, nor any thing to help him, if hee should
retorne: but of that they had noe hope, (as they gave it out,) for hee
was gone, (as they affirmed,) to leade a Salvage life, and for that
cause tooke no company with him: and they having considered of
the matter, thought it not fit that any such man should live in so
remoate a place, within the Compas of their patent. So they fired the
place, and carried away the persons and goods.
Sir Christopher was gone with a guide, (a Salvage,) into the inland
parts for discovery: but, before hee was returned, hee met with a
Salvage that told the guide, Sir Christopher would be killed: Master
Temperwell, (who had now found out matter against him,) would
have him dead or alive. This hee related; and would have the
gentleman not to goe to the place appointed, because of the danger
that was supposed.
But Sir Christopher was nothing dismaid; hee would on, whatsoever
come of it; and so met with the Salvages: and betweene them was a
terrible skermish: But they had the worst of it, and hee scaped well
enough.
The guide was glad of it, and learnd of his fellowes that they were
promised a great reward for what they should doe in this
imployment.
Which thing, (when Sir Christopher understood,) hee gave thanks to
God; and after, (upon this occasion to sollace himselfe,) in his table
booke hee composed this sonnet, which I have here inserted for a
memoriall.

{185} THE SONNET.

Wolfes in Sheeps clothing, why will ye

Think to deceave God that doth see
Your simulated sanctity?
For my part, I doe wish you could
Your owne infirmities behold,
For then you would not be so bold.
Like Sophists, why will you dispute
With wisdome so? You doe confute
None but yourselves. For shame, be mute,
Least great Jehovah, with his powre,
Do come upon you in a howre
When you least think, and you devoure.
This Sonnet the Gentleman composed as a testimony of his love
towards them, that were so ill-affected towards him; from whome
they might have receaved much good, if they had bin so wise to
have imbraced him in a loving fashion.
But they despise the helpe that shall come from a carnall man, (as
they termed him,) who, after his retorne from those designes,
finding how they had used him with such disrespect, tooke shipping,
and disposed of himselfe for England; and discovered their practises
in those parts towards his Majesties true harted Subjects, which they
made wery of their aboade in those parts.
 {186} Chap. XXXI.

Of mine Host of Ma-re-Mount how hee played Ionas after

hee had bin in the Whales belly for a time.
Mine Host of Ma-re-Mount, being put to Sea, had delivered him, for
his releefe by the way, (because the shipp was unvitteled, and the
Seamen put to straight allowance, which could hold out but to the
Canaries,) a part of his owne provision, being two moneths
proportion; in all but 3. small peeces of porke, which made him
expect to be famished before the voyage should be ended, by all
likelyhood. Yet hee thought hee would make one good meale, before
hee died: like the Colony servant in Virginea, that, before hee should
goe to the gallowes, called to his wife to set on the loblolly pot, and
let him have one good meale before hee went; who had committed
a petty crime, that in those dayes was made a cappitall offence.
And now, mine Host being merrily disposed, on went the peeces of
porke, wherewith hee feasted his body, and cherished the poore
Sailers; and got out of them what Mr. Wethercock, their Master,
purposed to doe with him that hee had no more provision: and
along they sailed from place to place, from Iland to Iland, in a
pittifull wether beaten ship, where mine Host was in more dainger,
(without all question,) then Ionas, when hee was in the Whales
belly; and it was the great mercy of God that they had not all
perished. Vittelled they were but for a moneth, when they wayd
Ancor and left the first port.
{187} They were a pray for the enemy for want of powther, if they
had met them: besides the vessell was a very slugg, and so
unserviceable that the Master called a counsell of all the company in
generall, to have theire opinions which way to goe and how to beare
the helme, who all under their hand affirmed the shipp to be
unserviceable: so that, in fine, the Master and men and all were at
their wits end about it: yet they imployed the Carpenters to search
and caulke her sides, and doe theire best whiles they were in her.
Nine moneths they made a shifte to use her, and shifted for supply
of vittells at all the Islands they touched at: though it were so
poorely, that all those helpes, and the short allowance of a bisket a
day, and a few Lymons taken in at the Canaries, served but to bring
the vessell in view of the lands end.
They were in such a desperat case, that, (if God in his greate mercy
had not favoured them, and disposed the windes faire untill the
vessell was in Plimmouth roade,) they had without question
perished; for when they let drop an Anchor, neere the Island of S.
Michaels,[566] not one bit of foode left, for all that starving allowance
of this wretched Wethercock, that, if hee would have lanched out his
beaver, might have bought more vittells in New England then he,
and the whole ship with the Cargazoun, was worth, (as the
passingers hee carried who vittelled themselves affirmed). But hee
played the miserable wretch, and had possessed his men with the
contrary; who repented them of waying anchor before they knew so
much.
Mine Host of Ma-re-Mount, (after hee had bin in {188} the Whales
belly,) was set a shore, to see if hee would now play Ionas, so
metamorphosed with a longe voyage that hee looked like Lazarus in
the painted cloath.
But mine Host, (after due consideration of the premisses,) thought it
fitter for him to play Ionas in this kinde, then for the Seperatists to
play Ionas in that kinde as they doe. Hee therefore bid Wethercock
tell the Seperatists, that they would be made in due time to repent
those malitious practises, and so would hee too; for hee was a
Seperatist amongst the Seperatists, as farre as his wit would give
him leave; though when hee came in Company of basket makers,
hee would doe his indevoure to make them pinne the basket, if hee
could, as I have seene him. And now mine Host, being merrily
disposed, haveing past many perillous adventures in that desperat
Whales belly, beganne in a posture like Ionas, and cryed, Repent you
cruell Seperatists, repent; there are as yet but 40. dayes, if Iove
vouchsafe to thunder, Charter and the Kingdome of the Seperatists
will fall asunder: Repent you cruell Schismaticks, repent. And in that
posture hee greeted them by letters retorned into new Canaan; and
ever, (as opportunity was fitted for the purpose,) he was both heard
and seene in the posture of Ionas against them, crying, repent you
cruel Seperatists, repent; there are as yet but 40. dayes; if Iove
vouchsafe to thunder, the Charter and the Kingdome of the
Seperatists will fall a sunder: Repent, you cruell Schismaticks,
repent. If you will heare any more of this proclamation meete him at
the next markettowne, for Cynthius aurem vellet.[567]
 A TABLE OF THE CONTENTS
OF THE THREE BOOKES:

The Tenents of the first Booke.

Chapters.

1. Prooving New England the principall part of all America, and most
commodious and fit for a habitation and generation.

2. Of the originall of the Natives.

3. Of a great mortallity happened amongst the Natives.

4. Of their howses and habitations.

5. Of their Religion.

6. Of the Indians apparrell.

7. Of their Childbearing.
8. Of their reverence and respect to age.

9. Of their Juggelling tricks.

10. Of their Duelles.

11. Of the maintenance of their reputation.

12. Of their Traffick and trade one with another.

13. Of their Magazines and Storehowses.

14. Of theire Subtilety.

15. Of their admirable perfection in the use of their sences.

16. Of their acknowledgement of the creation and immortality of the

Soule.

17. Of their Annalls and Funeralls.

18. Of their Custome in burning the Country.

19. Of their Inclination to drunckennes.

20. Of their Philosophicall life.

The Tenents of the second Booke.

Chap.

1. The generall Survey of the Country.

2. What trees are there and how commodious.

3. What Potherbes are there and for Sallets.

4. Of the Birds of the aire and fethered Fowles.

5. Of the Beasts of the Forrest.

6. Of Stones and Mineralls.

7. Of the Fishes and what commodity they proove.

8. Of the goodnes of the Country and the Fountaines.

9. A Perspective to view the Country by.

10. Of the great Lake of Erocoise.

The Tenents of the third Booke.

Chap.

1. Of a great legue made betweene the Salvages and English.

2. Of the entertainment of Master Westons people.

3. Of a great Battaile fought betweene the English and the Indians.

4. Of a Parliament held at Wessaguscus.

5. Of a Massacre made upon the Salvages.

6. Of the Surprizing of a Marchants Shipp.

7. Of Thomas Mortons Entertainement and wrack.

8. Of the banishment of Iohn Layford and Iohn Oldam.

9. Of a barren doe of Virginea growne Fruithfull.

10. Of the Master of the Ceremonies.

11. Of a Composition made for a Salvages theft.

12. Of a voyage made by the Master of the Ceremonies for Beaver.

13. A lamentable fitt of mellancolly cured.

14. The Revells of New Canaan.

15. Of a great Monster supposed to be at Ma-re-Mount.

16. How the nine Worthies of New Canaan put mine Host of Ma-re-
Mount into an inchaunted Castle.

17. Of the baccanall Triumphe of New Canaan.

18. Of a Doctor made at commencement.

19. Of the silencing of a Minister.

20. Of a practise to get a snare to hamper mine host of Ma-re-

Mount.

21. Of Captaine Littleworths devise for the purchase of Beaver.

22. Of a Sequestration in New Canaan.

23. Of a great bonfire made in New Canaan.

24. Of the digradinge and creatinge of Gentry.

25. Of the manner how the Seperatists pay their debts.

26. Of the Charity of the Seperatists.

27. Of the practise of their Church.

28. Of their Policy in publik Iustice.

29. How mine Host was put into a Whales belly.

30. How Sir Christopher Gardiner, Knight, speed amongst the

Seperatists.

31. How mine Host of Ma-re-Mount played Jonas after hee got out
of the Whales belly.

FINIS.
THE PRINCE SOCIETY.
 OFFICERS
OF
THE PRINCE SOCIETY.
1883.
President.
THE REV. EDMUND F. SLAFTER, A.M. Boston, Mass.
Vice-Presidents.
JOHN WARD DEAN, A.M. Boston, Mass.
WILLIAM B. TRASK, Esq. Boston, Mass.
THE HON. CHARLES H. BELL, LL.D. Exeter, N.H.
JOHN MARSHALL BROWN, A.M. Portland, Me.
Corresponding Secretary.
THE REV. HENRY W. FOOTE, A.M. Boston, Mass.
Recording Secretary.
DAVID GREENE HASKINS, Jr., A.M. Cambridge, Mass.
Treasurer.
ELBRIDGE H. GOSS, Esq. Boston, Mass.
 THE PRINCE SOCIETY.
1883.
The Hon. Charles Francis Adams, LL.D. Boston, Mass.
Charles Francis Adams, Jr., A.B. Quincy, Mass.
Thomas Coffin Amory, A.M. Boston, Mass.
William Sumner Appleton, A.M. Boston, Mass.
Walter T. Avery, Esq. New York, N.Y.
Mr. Thomas Willing Balch Philadelphia, Pa.
George L. Balcom, Esq. Claremont, N.H.
Charles Candee Baldwin, M.A. Cleveland, Ohio.
Samuel L. M. Barlow, Esq. New York, N.Y.
James Phinney Baxter, A.M. Portland, Me.
The Hon. Charles H. Bell, LL.D. Exeter, N.H.
John J. Bell, A.M. Exeter, N.H.
Samuel Lane Boardman, Esq. Boston, Mass.
The Hon. James Ware Bradbury, LL.D. Augusta, Me.
J. Carson Brevoort, LL.D. Brooklyn, N.Y.
The Rev. Phillips Brooks, D.D. Boston, Mass.
Sidney Brooks, A.M. Boston, Mass.
Horace Brown, A.B., LL.B. Salem, Mass.
Mrs. John Carter Brown Providence, R.I.
John Marshall Brown, A.M. Portland, Me.
Joseph O. Brown, Esq. New York, N.Y.
Philip Henry Brown, A.M. Portland, Me.
Thomas O. H. P. Burnham, Esq. Boston, Mass.
George Bement Butler, Esq. New York, N.Y.
The Hon. Mellen Chamberlain, A.M. Chelsea, Mass.
The Hon. William Eaton Chandler, A.M. Washington, D.C.
George Bigelow Chafe, A.M. Boston, Mass.
Clarence H. Clark, Esq. Philadelphia, Pa.
Gen. John S. Clark Auburn, N.Y.
The Hon. Samuel Crocker Cobb Boston, Mass.
Ethan N. Coburn, Esq. Charlestown, Mass.
Jeremiah Colburn, A.M. Boston, Mass.
Deloraine P. Corey, Esq. Boston, Mass.
Erastus Corning, Esq. Albany, N.Y.
Ellery Bicknell Crane, Esq. Worcester, Mass.
Abram E. Cutter, Esq. Charlestown, Mass.
William M. Darlington, Esq. Pittsburg, Pa.
John Ward Dean, A.M. Boston, Mass.
Charles Deane, LL.D. Cambridge, Mass.
Edward Denham, Esq. New Bedford, Mass.
John Charles Dent, Esq. Toronto, Canada.
Prof. Franklin B. Dexter, A.M. New Haven, Ct.
The Rev. Henry Martyn Dexter, D.D. Boston, Mass.
Samuel Adams Drake, Esq. Melrose, Mass.
Henry Thayer Drowne, Esq. New York, N.Y.
Henry H. Edes, Esq. Charlestown, Mass.
Jonathan Edwards, A.B., M.D. New Haven, Ct.
William Henry Egle, A.M, M.D. Harrisburgh, Pa.
Janus G. Elder, Esq. Lewiston, Me.
Samuel Eliot, LL.D. Boston, Mass.
Alfred Langdon Elwyn, M.D. Philadelphia, Pa.
James Emott, Esq. New York, N.Y.
The Hon. William M. Evarts, LL. D. New York, N.Y.
Joseph Story Fay, Esq. Woods Holl, Mass.
John S. H. Fogg, M.D. Boston, Mass.
The Rev. Henry W. Foote, A.M. Boston, Mass.
Samuel P. Fowler, Esq. Danvers, Mass.
James E. Gale, Esq. Haverhill, Mass.
Isaac D. Garfield, Esq. Syracuse, N.Y.
Marcus D. Gilman, Esq. Montpelier, Vt.
The Hon. John E. Godfrey Bangor, Me.
Abner C. Goodell, Jr., A.M. Salem, Mass.
Elbridge H. Goss, Esq. Boston, Mass.
The Hon. Justice Horace Gray, LL.D. Boston, Mass.
William W. Greenough, A.B. Boston, Mass.
Isaac J. Greenwood, A.M. New York, N.Y.
Charles H. Guild, Esq. Somerville, Mass.
David Greene Haskins, Jr., A.M. Cambridge, Mass.
The Hon. Francis B. Hayes, A.M. Boston, Mass.
The Hon. Rutherford B. Hayes, LL.D. Fremont, Ohio.
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, A.M. Cambridge, Mass.
W. Scott Hill, M.D. Augusta, Me.
James F. Hunnewell, Esq. Charlestown, Mass.
Theodore Irwin, Esq. Oswego, N.Y.
The Rev. Henry Fitch Jenks, A.M. Lawrence, Mass.
The Hon. Clark Jillson Worcester, Mass.
Mr. Sawyer Junior Nashua, N.H.
George Lamb, Esq. Boston, Mass.
Edward F. De Lancey, Esq. New York, N.Y.
William B. Lapham, M.D. Augusta, Me.
Henry Lee, A.M. Boston, Mass.
John A. Lewis, Esq. Boston, Mass.
Henry Cabot Lodge, Ph.D. Boston, Mass.
Orsamus H. Marshall, Esq. Buffalo, N.Y.
William T. R. Marvin, A.M. Boston, Mass.
William F. Matchett, Esq. Boston, Mass.
Frederic W. G. May, Esq. Boston, Mass.
John Norris McClintock, A.M. Concord, N.H.
The Rev. James H. Means, D.D. Boston, Mass.
George H. Moore, LL.D. New York, N.Y.
The Rev. James De Normandie, A.M. Boston, Mass.
Prof. Charles E. Norton, A.M. Cambridge, Mass.
John H. Osborne, Esq. Auburn, N.Y.
George T. Paine, Esq. Providence, R.I.
Nathaniel Paine, Esq. Worcester, Mass.
John Carver Palfrey, A.M. Boston, Mass.
Daniel Parish, Jr., Esq. New York, N.Y.
Francis Parkman, LL.D. Boston, Mass.
Augustus T. Perkins, A.M. Boston, Mass.
The Rt. Rev. William Stevens Perry, D.D., LL.D. Davenport, Iowa.
William Frederic Poole, LL.D. Chicago, Ill.
Rear Admiral George Henry Preble, U. S. N. Brookline, Mass.
Samuel S. Purple, M.D. New York, N.Y.
Edward Ashton Rollins, A.M. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Hon. Nathaniel Foster Safford, A.M. Milton, Mass.
Joshua Montgomery Sears, A.B. Boston, Mass.
John Gilmary Shea, LL.D. Elizabeth, N.J.
The Hon. Mark Skinner Chicago, Ill.
The Rev. Carlos Slafter, A.M. Boston, Mass.
The Rev. Edmund F. Slafter, A.M. Boston, Mass.
Charles C. Smith, Esq. Boston, Mass.
Oliver Bliss Stebbins, Esq. Boston, Mass.
George Stevens, Esq. Lowell, Mass.
George Stewart, Jr., Esq. Quebec, Canada.
Russell Sturgis, A.M. London, Eng.
William B. Trask, Esq. Boston, Mass.
Joseph B. Walker, A.M. Concord, N.H.
William Henry Wardwell, Esq. Boston, Mass.
Miss Rachel Wetherill Philadelphia, Pa.
Henry Wheatland, A.M., M.D. Salem, Mass.
John Gardner White, A.M. Cambridge, Mass.
William Adee Whitehead, A.M. Newark, N.J.
William H. Whitmore, A.M. Boston, Mass.
Henry Austin Whitney, A.M. Boston, Mass.
The Hon. Marshall P. Wilder, Ph.D. Boston, Mass.
Henry Winsor, Esq. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, LL.D. Boston, Mass.
Charles Levi Woodbury, Esq. Boston, Mass.
Ashbel Woodward, M.D. Franklin, Ct.
J. Otis Woodward, Esq. Albany, N.Y.

LIBRARIES.

American Antiquarian Society Worcester, Mass.

Amherst College Library Amherst, Mass.
Astor Library New York, N.Y.
Bibliothèque Nationale Paris, France
Bodleian Library Oxford, Eng.
Boston Athenæum Boston, Mass.
Boston Library Society Boston, Mass.
British Museum London, Eng.
Concord Public Library Concord, Mass.
Eben Dale Sutton Reference Library Peabody, Mass.
Free Public Library Worcester, Mass.
Free Public Library of Toronto Toronto, Canada.
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Harvard College Library Cambridge, Mass.
Historical Society of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa.
Library Company of Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pa.
Library of Parliament Ottawa, Canada.
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Literary and Historical Society of Quebec Quebec, Canada.
Long Island Historical Society Brooklyn, N.Y.
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Maryland Historical Society Baltimore, Md.
Massachusetts Historical Society Boston, Mass.
Mercantile Library New York, N.Y.
Minnesota Historical Society St. Paul, Minn.
Newburyport Public Library, Peabody Fund Newburyport, Mass.
New England Historic Genealogical Society Boston, Mass.
Newton Free Library Newton, Mass.
New York Society Library New York, N.Y.
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Plymouth Public Library Plymouth, Mass.
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Public Library of Cincinnati Cincinnati, Ohio.
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Redwood Library Newport, R.I.
State Historical Society of Wisconsin Madison, Wis.
State Library of Massachusetts Boston, Mass.
State Library of New York Albany, N.Y.
State Library of Rhode Island Providence, R.I.
State Library of Vermont Montpelier, Vt.
Williams College Library Williamstown, Mass.
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Yale College Library New Haven, Ct.
 PUBLICATIONS OF THE SOCIETY.
New England’s Prospect.
A true, lively and experimentall description of that part of America,
commonly called Nevv England: discovering the State of that
Countrie, both as it stands to our new-come English Planters; and to
the old Natiue Inhabitants. By William Wood. London, 1634. Preface
by Charles Deane, LL.D.
The Hutchinson Papers.
A Collection of Original Papers relative to the History of the Colony of
Massachusetts-Bay. Reprinted from the edition of 1769. Edited by
William H. Whitmore, A.M., and William S. Appleton, A.M. 2 vols.
John Dunton’s Letters from New England.
Letters written from New England A.D. 1686. By John Dunton in
which are described his voyages by Sea, his travels on land, and the
characters of his friends and acquaintances. Now first published from
the Original Manuscript in the Bodleian Library, Oxford. Edited by
William H. Whitmore, A.M.
The Andros Tracts.
Being a Collection of Pamphlets and Official Papers issued during the
period between the overthrow of the Andros Government and the
establishment of the second Charter of Massachusetts. Reprinted
from the original editions and manuscripts. With a Memoir of Sir
Edmund Andros, by the editor, William H. Whitmore, A.M. 3 vols.
Sir William Alexander and American Colonization.
Including three Royal Charters, issued in 1621, 1625, 1628; a Tract
entitled an Encouragement to Colonies, by Sir William Alexander,
1624; a Patent, from the Great Council for New England, of Long
Island, and a part of the present State of Maine; a Roll of the
Knights Baronets of New Scotland; with a Memoir of Sir William
Alexander, by the editor, the Rev. Edmund F. Slafter, A.M.
John Wheelwright.
Including his Fast-day Sermon, 1637; his Mercurius Americanus,
1645, and other writings; with a paper on the genuineness of the
Indian deed of 1629, and a Memoir by the editor, Charles H. Bell,
A.M.
Voyages of the Northmen to America.
Including extracts from Icelandic Sagas relating to Western voyages
by Northmen in the tenth and eleventh centuries, in an English
translation by North Ludlow Beamish; with a Synopsis of the
historical evidence and the opinion of Professor Rafn as to the places
visited by the Scandinavians on the coast of America. Edited, with an
Introduction, by the Rev. Edmund F. Slafter, A.M.
The Voyages of Samuel de Champlain.
Including the Voyage of 1603, and all contained in the edition of
1613, and in that of 1619; translated from the French by Charles P.
Otis, Ph.D. Edited, with a Memoir and historical illustrations, by the
Rev. Edmund F. Slafter, A.M. 3 vols.
New English Canaan, or New Canaan.
Containing an abstract of New England, composed in three books. I.
The first setting forth the Originall of the Natives, their Manners and
Customes, together with their tractable Nature and Love towards the
English. II. The Natural Indowments of the Countrie, and what
Staple Commodities it yieldeth. III. What People are planted there,
their Prosperity, what remarkable Accidents have happened since the
first planting of it, together with their Tenents and practice of their
Church. Written by Thomas Morton of Cliffords Inne, Gent, upon ten
Years Knowledge and Experiment of the Country, 1632. Edited, with
an Introduction and historical illustrations, by Charles Francis Adams,
Jr., A.B.

VOLUMES IN PREPARATION.
1. Captain John Mason, the founder of New Hampshire, including his
Tract on Newfoundland, 1620, the several American Charters in
which he was a Grantee, and other papers; and a Memoir by the late
Charles W. Tuttle, Ph.D. Edited, with historical illustrations, by John
Ward Dean, A.M.
2. Sir Ferdinando Gorges, including his Tract entitled A Brief Narration,
1658, American Charters granted to him, and other papers; with
historical Illustrations and a Memoir by the Rev. Edmund F. Slafter,
A.M.
3. Sir Humphrey Gilbert, including his Discourse to prove a Passage by
the North-West to Cathaia and the East Indies; his Letters Patent to
discover and possess lands in North America, granted by Queen
Elizabeth, June 11, 1578. With historical Illustrations and a Memoir.
4. Sir Walter Ralegh and his Colony in America. Containing the Royal
Charter of Queen Elizabeth to Sir Walter Ralegh for discovering and
planting of new lands and countries, March 25, 1584, with letters,
discourses, and narratives of the Voyages made to Virginia at his
charges, with original descriptions of the country, commodities, and
inhabitants. Edited, with a Memoir and historical illustrations, by the
Rev. Increase N. Tarbox, D.D.
INDEX.
 INDEX.
A.
Aberdecest, 130, n.
Acomenticus:
charter granted to, by Gorges, 81;
Morton dies at, 91.
Adams, John:
on name of Merry-Mount, 14, n.;
on fate of Wollaston, 15;
on Thomas Morton, 95, n.;
injuries to library of, 101, n.
Adams, John Q., 101.
Adders, 213.
Ælianus, 345, n.
Air of New England, 121, 137, 177, 190.
Alcides, 292.
Alecto, 275.
Alexander, Sir William, quoted, 140, 167.
Alder, the, 186.
Allen, J. A., notes on wild animals of New England by, 199-215.
Allerton, Isaac:
his course toward Morton in England, 35, 303;
his mission to England in 1629, 36;
carries Morton back to Plymouth, 36;
tries to obtain charter for Plymouth, 52;
brings over goods, 289, n.
Allize, 225.
Alsatian Squire, the, 92.
Amphitrite, 277, 281.
Animals, wild of New England, chapter on, 199-215.
Antinomian controversy, 81, 323, n.
Antonomasia, 316.
Anúnime, 123, n.
Arbor-vitæ, 185, n.
Archimedes, 291.
Argus eyes, 303.
Aristotle, cited, 117, 118.
Armoniack, 219.
Arms. (See Fire-arms.)
Arthur’s Table, King, 290.
Arundel, Earl of, 60, 70.
Ascowke, 213.
Ash, the, 183.
Aspinwall, William, 319, n.
Audubon, John James, quoted, 131, n., 192, n.
Auk, the great, formerly found in Boston Bay, 131, n.

B.
Bacchanal Triumph, poem, 290-4.
Bagnall, Walter, 22, 206, n., 218, n.
Baptism, 331, n.
“Barren doe, the,” 94, 264-6, 272-7.
Barrowe, Henry, on Common Prayer, 332, n.
Bass, 222.
Beach, the, 183.
Bears: used by Indians, 142-4;
value of skins of, 205;
description of, 209;
Indian methods of hunting, 210;
flesh of, 210.
Beaver: value of skins of, 22, 205, 295;
gain in, 32, 282;
regulation of trade in, 39, 306;
virtues of tails of, 162, 205;
description of, 204;
muskrats passed for, 211;
Dutch trade in, 239, n.;
a theft compounded in, 269;
plenty of, at Nipnet, 270;
compared to Jason’s Fleece, 295.
Bible, the, 94, 212, 260.
Bibliography of New Canaan, 99.
Billington, John, 217.
Birch, the, 186.