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The text discusses landing locations, named coastal features, and the timing and outcomes of the expedition, linking place names, discoveries, and reported findings across multiple 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main idea does the text present about “narrative history” for Cape Cod?","Question",{"text":61,"@type":62},"It argues that narrative history amounts to fabulation and that the real record is mere chronology supported by sources.","Answer",{"name":64,"@type":59,"acceptedAnswer":65},"How does the document discuss Champlain’s role in early exploration?",{"text":66,"@type":62},"It discusses how later historians cite or omit Champlain, noting differences between editions and the extent of Champlain’s exploration connected to De Monts’s expedition.",{"name":68,"@type":59,"acceptedAnswer":69},"What does the text say about Pring’s voyage and what places were named?",{"text":70,"@type":62},"It describes the sailing around Cape Cod, quotes coastal observations, and notes names such as Point Cave, Martha’s Vineyard, and Elizabeth’s Island, along with the expedition’s cargo and departure 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 |\n\n“NARRATIVE HISTORY” AMOUNTS TO FABULATION,  \nTHE REAL STUFF BEING MERE CHRONOLOGY  \n“Stack of the Artist of Kouroo” Project People of Cape Cod: Captain Martin Pring  \nTHE PEOPLE OF CAPE COD: CAPTAIN MARTIN PRING  \nPEOPLE MENTIONED IN CAPECOD  \nCAPE COD : It is remarkable that there is not in English any adequate or correct account of the French exploration of what is now the coast of New England, between 1604 and 1608, though it is conceded that they then made the first permanent European settlement on the continent of North America north of St . Augustine . If the lions had been the painters it would have been otherwise . This omission is probably to be accounted for partly by the fact that the early edition of Champlain’s “Voyages” had not been consulted for this purpose . This contains by far the most particular, and, I think, the most interesting chapter of what we may call the Ante-Pilgrim history of New England, extending to one hundred and sixty pages quarto; but appears to be unknown equally to the historian and the orator on Plymouth Rock . Bancroft does not mention Champlain at all among the authorities for De Monts’ expedition, nor does he say that he ever visited the coast of New England . Though he bore the title of pilot to De Monts, he was, in another sense, the leading spirit, as well as the historian of the expedition . Holmes, Hildreth, and Barry, and apparently all our historians who mention Champlain, refer to the edition of 1632, in which all the separate charts of our harbors,&c . , and about one half the narrative, are omitted; for the author explored so many lands afterward that he could afford to forget a part of what he had done . Hildreth, speaking of De Monts’s expedition, says that “he looked into the Penobscot [in 1605], which Pring had discovered two years before,” saying nothing about Champlain’s extensive exploration of it for De Monts in 1604 (Holmes says 1608, and refers to Purchas); also that he followed in the track of Pring along the coast “to Cape Cod, which he called Malabarre .” (Haliburton had made the same statement before him in 1829. He called it Cap Blanc, and Malle Barre (the Bad Bar) was the name given to a harbor on the east side of the Cape . ) Pring says nothing about a river there . Belknap says that Weymouth discovered it in 1605. Sir F . Gorges says, in his narration (Maine Hist . Coll . , Vol . II . p . 19), 1658, that Pring in 1606 “made a perfect discovery of all the rivers and harbors .” This is the most I can find . Bancroft makes Champlain to have discovered more western rivers in Maine, not naming the Penobscot; he, however, must have been the discoverer of distances on this river (see Belknap, p . 147) . Pring was absent from England only about six months, and sailed by this part of Cape Cod (Malebarre) because it yielded no sassafras, while the French, who probably had not heard of Pring, were patiently for years exploring the coast in search of a place of settlement, sounding and surveying its harbors .  \nTHE PEOPLE OF CAPE COD: CAPTAIN MARTIN PRING  \nPEOPLE MENTIONED IN CAPECOD  \nCAPE COD : “From this place we sailed round about this headland, almost all the points of the compass, the shore very bold; but as no coast is free from dangers, so I am persuaded this is as free as any . The land somewhat low, full of goodly woods, but in some places plain .”  \nIt is not quite clear on which side of the Cape they landed . If it was inside, as would appear from Brereton’s words, “From this place we sailed round about this headland almost all the points of the compass,” it must have been on the western shore either of Truro or Wellfleet . To one sailing south into Barnstable Bay along the Cape, the only “white, sandy, and very bold shore” that appears is in these towns, though the bank is not so high there as on the eastern side . At a distance of four o","cbCaisWGCGke3mbu","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaisWGCGke3mbu","pdf",968803,22,"English","# People Mentioned in Cape Cod - Captain Martin Pring\n## Narrative history vs chronology\n## Champlain and De Monts’s expedition\n## Pring’s voyage and coastal naming","[{\"question\":\"What main idea does the text present about “narrative history” for Cape Cod?\",\"answer\":\"It argues that narrative history amounts to fabulation and that the real record is mere chronology supported by sources.\"},{\"question\":\"How does the document discuss Champlain’s role in early exploration?\",\"answer\":\"It discusses how later historians cite or omit Champlain, noting differences between editions and the extent of Champlain’s exploration connected to De Monts’s expedition.\"},{\"question\":\"What does the text say about Pring’s voyage and what places were named?\",\"answer\":\"It describes the sailing around Cape Cod, quotes coastal observations, and notes names such as Point Cave, Martha’s Vineyard, and Elizabeth’s Island, along with the expedition’s cargo and departure date.\"}]","People Mentioned in Cape Cod - Captain Martin Pring | PDF",34]