with the natives 3

CHAP. III. Discovery of the coast of Campeachy 6

CHAP. IV. How we landed in a bay close to some maise plantations, near
the harbour of Potonchan, and of the attack that was made upon us
there 9

CHAP. V. We resolve to return to Cuba. The extreme thirst we suffered,
and all the fatigues we underwent until our arrival in the port of
Havannah 12

CHAP. VI. How twenty of us went on shore in the bay of Florida with the
pilot Alaminos in search of water; the hostilities which the natives of
this country commenced with us; and of all that further befel us on our
passage to the Havannah 13

CHAP. VII. The fatigues I had to undergo until my arrival in the town of
Trinidad 17

CHAP. VIII. How Diego Velasquez, governor of Cuba, sent out another
armament to the country we had discovered 19

CHAP. IX. How we landed at Champoton 23

CHAP. X. We continued our course and ran into Terminos bay, as we named
it 24

CHAP. XI. How we came into the Tabasco river, which we termed the
Grijalva, and what happened to us there 25

CHAP. XII. We come in sight of the town of Aguajaluco, and give it the
name of La Rambla 28

CHAP. XIII. How we arrive on the Bandera stream and gain 1500 pesos 29

CHAP. XIV. How we come into the harbour of San Juan de Ulua 32

CHAP. XV. Diego Velasquez sends out a small vessel in quest of us 33

CHAP. XVI. What befel us on our coasting voyage along the Tusta and
Tuspa mountains 34

CHAP. XVII. Diego Velasquez despatches one of his officials to Spain 38

CHAP. XVIII. Of some errors in the work of Francisco Lopez de Gomara 39

CHAP. XIX. How another armament was fitted out for a voyage to the newly
discovered countries; the command of which was given to Hernando Cortes,
afterwards Marquis of the Vale of Oaxaca; also of the sec