by Routledge

    First published between 1926-1931, with the invaluable addition of introductions and explanatory notes, maps and appendices, this series makes available in English inaccessible texts of travel from around the globe.
    'The variety of the Broadway Travellers becomes more remarkable and refreshing with every new addition to the series. It is possible to range from Bristol to Darien, from China to Peru and to pick a Puritan, a Moslem, a Jesuit or a footman for one's guide. The English denounce the Spanish, the Spanish watch the French, and the Portuguese fight the Dutch. The drama of the three great centuries of discovery - the fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth - are revealed by the shrewdest of observers' - The New Statesman.

    1. An Account of Tibet
    2. Akbar and Jesuits
    3. Commentaries of Ruy Freyre de Andrada
    4. Diary of Henry Teonge
    5. Discovery & Conquest of Mexico
    6. Don Juan
    7. Embassy to Tamerlaine
    8. English-American
    9. First Englishmen in India
    10. Five Letters
    11. Jahangir and the Jesuits
    12. Jewish Travellers
    13. Memoirs of an 18th Century Footman
    14. Memorable Description of the East Indian Voyage
    15. Nova Francia
    16. Sir Anthony Sherley and his Persian Adventure
    17. Travels and Adventures
    18. Travels in Asia and Africa
    19. Travels in India, Ceylon and Borneo
    20. Travels into Persia
    21. Travels in Tartary Thibet and China (vol 1)
    22. Travels in Tartary Thibet and China (vol 2)
    23. Travels into Spain
    24. Travels of an Alchemist
    25. Travels of Marco Polo
    26. The True History of Hans Staden

    'The variety of the Broadway Travellers becomes more remarkable and refreshing with every new addition to the series. It is possible to range from Bristol to Darien, from China to Peru and to pick a Puritan, a Moslem, a Jesuit or a footman for one's guide. The English denounce the Spanish, the Spanish watch the French, and the Portuguese fight the Dutch. The drama of the three great centuries of discovery - the fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth - are revealed by the shrewdest of observers' - The New Statesman