_The great River_ Alvarado, _though it run from_ St. John de Ulhua _far into the heart of the Countrey towards_ Guaxaca, _yet there is no Castle, Tower, or Ordnance upon it._ ibid.
_An Old Frier, Master of Divinity, spightfully and maliciously buried in a garden by the Friers of_ Guaxaca. ibid.
_Friers in the_ India's _may travail, and call for Turkeys, Capons, or what they please to eat, without any mony, upon the_ Indians _charges._ p. 87.
Tecoantepeque _a Sea Towne, upon_ Mar del Zur, _altogether unfortified._ ibid.
_The Author lodged in a Wildernesse, and affrighted with a sure apprehension of death by Wild beasts._ p. 88, 89.
_The Author, and his Companies dangerous passage over the mountaine of_ Maquilapa, _feeding three daies upon green sowre lemmons, and water._ p. 90. & sequ.
_Two mysterious games of Tables played between the Superiour of the Dominican Friers of_ Chiapa, _and the Author and his Company._ p. 94, 95.
_Our stately entertainment in a Towne called_ St. Philip, _neer_ Chiapa. p. 95, 96.
_Our imprisonment in the Cloister of_ Chiapa, _and three daies penance with bread and water._ p. 96.
_A Friers penance in_ Chiapa _for a Love letter to a Nun._ p. 97.
_The Author made Schoole-master in_ Chiapa. ibid.
_Describing the Countrey of_ Chiapa, _with the chief Townes and Commodities belonging to it._ p. 98.
_Some foolish questions moved to the Author by a great Don of_ Chiapa, _and his answer to them accordingly._ p. 99. & sequ.
_One thousand and six hundred Duckates got by a Bishop of_ Chiapa _in one moneth onely for Confirmation of little children in_ Indian _Townes._ p. 102.
_A Bishop of_ Chiapa _poisoned by women, with a cup of Chocolatte, for forbidding Chocolatte to be drunke in the Church._ p. 103.
_The Author his answer to a token sent to him by a gentlewoman of_ Chiapa. p. 104.
_The great Dexterity of the_ Indians _of_ Chiapa _in shewes, and publike feasts._ ibid.
_The River of_ Tabasco _very commodious for any Nation to enter up towards_ Chiapa. p. 105.
_Concerning two daily, and common Drinkes, or Potions much used in the_ India's, _called Chocolatte, and Atolle._ p. 106.
_The Nature of the Cacao, and the tree it groweth upon, and the two sorts of it._ p. 106, 107.