THE
RELATION
OF
A
Wonderfull
Voiage
made
by
WILLIAM
CORNELISON
SCHOVTEN
of
Horne
.
Shewing
how
South
from
the
Straights
of
Magelan
,
in
Terra
Delfuogo
:
he
found
and
discouered
a
newe
passage
through
the
great
South
Seaes
,
and
that
way
sayled
round
about
the
world
.
Describing
what
Islands
,
Countries
,
People
,
and
strange
Aduentures
he
found
in
his
saide
Voiage
.
VPON
the
14.
of
Iune
1615.
wee
sayled
out
of
the
Tessell
,
and
the
16.
of
the
same
month
,
being
in
sight
of
Dunkerke
,
past
between
Douer
and
Callis
:
the
17.
ankoring
in
the
Downs
,
William
Cornelison
Shouten
went
on
shoare
at
Douer
to
gette
men
to
bring
vs
fresh
water
,
and
the
same
day
set
saile
from
thence
,
about
euening
by
the
Shingles
meeting
with
a
great
fleete
of
Holland
Ships
laden
with
salt
.
The
21.
and
22.
hauing
a
great
storme
wee
put
into
the
Isle
of
of
Wight
,
where
our
Maister
would
gladly
haue
hyred
a
carpenter
but
could
not
.
The
25.
we
set
sayle
from
Wight
,
and
vpon
the
27.
entred
at
Plimmouth
,
where
the
Maister
hyred
a
carpenter
of
Maydenblicke
.
The
28.
we
leaft
Plimmouth
and
sayled
with
a
north
north
east
wind
and
faire
whether
,
and
the
29.
the
Maister
and
Marc●●nt
of
the
Horne
came
abord
the
Vnitie
to
agree
together
about
order
to
be
taken
vpon
the
4.
of
Iuly
,
for
sharing
of
our
victuales
,
according
to
the
manner
and
custome
vsed
in
shippes
that
sayle
long
voiages
,
where
they
deliuer
the
saylers
their
meate
and
drinke
by
waight
,
and
measure
,
to
euery
man
alike
and
according
to
his
qualitie
.
The
4.
of
Iuly
,
according
to
the
aforesaid
resolution
,
it
was
ordred
that
euery
man
should
haue
a
can
of
beere
a
day
,
4.
pound
of
bisket
,
and
halfe
a
pound
of
butter
(
besides
sweete
suet
)
a
weeke
,
and
fiue
cheeses
for
the
whole
voiage
.
The
8.
being
vnder
39.
degrees
and
25.
minutes
right
against
the
Bassels
,
our
carpenters
Mate
dyed
.
The
9.
and
10.
with
a
north
and
north
east
winde
and
a
stife
gale
,
the
11.
we
had
a
sight
of
Porto
Santo
and
Madera
,
and
held
our
course
east
.
The
12.
in
the
morning
we
saw
the
Saluages
,
which
we
leaft
on
backe-bord
about
2.
leagues
from
vs
.
The
13.
in
the
morning
wee
saw
the
Ilands
of
Tenerifa
,
and
great
Canaena
,
and
the
same
day
about
noone
wee
sayld
betweene
them
both
with
a
stiffe
north
north
east
wind
,
and
a
swift
streame
.
Betweene
the
14.
and
the
15.
with
the
same
wind
and
streame
we
passed
Tropicus
Cancri
.
The
16.
in
the
morning
,
with
a
Northeast
wind
,
we
found
very
hollow
water
,
at
which
time
the
boate
that
was
drawne
at
the
Vnities
stearne
was
full
of
water
,
and
therewith
the
rope
brake
,
and
the
boate
sunke
and
was
lost
,
which
till
that
time
we
had
drawne
after
the
ship
without
any
danger
:
about
noone
the
same
day
we
were
vnder
20.
degrees
and
30.
minutes
.
The
17.
and
18.
with
faire
weathe●
and
an
indifferent
wind
north
and
northwest
,
we
sailed
west
and
by
south
,
and
on
the
19.
in
the
morning
were
vnder
14.
degrees
and
45.
minutes
.
The
20.
on
the
morning
we
fell
on
the
north
side
of
Cape
Verde
,
and
had
8.
fathome
deepe
when
wee
first
saw
the
land
,
sailing
along
by
the
coast
,
and
at
Sunne-rising
the
Cape
lay
west
and
by
south
from
vs
,
so
that
with
a
north
northeast
wind
we
could
not
get
beyond
it
,
and
were
forced
to
ankor
at
32.
fathome
deepe
:
that
night
it
blew
hard
,
with
a
great
storme
of
raine
and
thunder
.
The
21.
in
the
morning
the
wind
south
southeast
,
and
after
Sun-rising
variable
,
we
set
saile
with
our
course
to
to
Seaward
,
first
west
and
by
north
,
then
northwest
,
and
that
whole
day
sailed
not
aboue
6.
leagues
.
The
22.
we
lay
driuing
all
day
long
with
a
calme
,
and
no
sailes
vp
:
then
Cape
Verde
lay
east
from
vs
:
about
euening
we
saw
a
ship
southward
,
that
held
her
course
northwest
.
The
23.
in
the
morning
hauing
a
South
wind
,
wee
could
not
reach
aboue
the
Cape
,
but
were
forced
to
ankor
,
by
reason
of
the
streame
,
about
noone
wee
set
saile
,
with
a
west
wind
,
and
got
beyond
the
Cape
,
and
that
euening
ankored
within
the
second
Island
,
in
the
ordinary
roade
,
at
10.
fathome
deepe
.
The
24.
it
rained
sore
,
and
we
made
ready
to
fetch
fresh
water
from
the
land
.
The
25.
the
Alkaire
,
or
gouernour
came
aboord
our
ship
,
with
whome
wee
agreed
for
eight
states
of
Iron
;
that
wee
should
peaceably
fetch
fresh
water
from
the
shore
.
The
26.
it
rained
,
and
the
weather
very
darke
:
the
same
day
we
saw
a
ship
that
sailed
towards
vs
,
and
ankored
two
leagues
from
vs
,
vnder
the
land
being
a
ship
of
Rotterdam
,
that
came
thither
to
trafficke
along
the
coast
.
The
28.
and
29.
we
fetcht
water
,
meane
time
the
Horne
hoysed
saile
,
and
went
to
the
place
where
the
ship
of
Rotterdam
lay
,
in
a
Bay
called
Refresco
,
to
see
if
wee
could
there
find
any
Limonds
,
but
came
againe
in
the
euening
,
and
could
get
none
.
The
31.
there
came
a
French
ship
and
anchored
by
vs
.
The
same
day
we
had
stayed
a
Negroes
ship
,
who
at
night
shewed
vs
a
fit
place
to
fish
in
,
and
our
men
carrying
their
nets
on
the
firme
land
,
tooke
as
many
fishes
of
diuers
sorts
,
as
both
our
ships
could
eate
in
two
dayes
.
The
first
of
August
in
the
morning
we
set
saile
from
Cape
Verde
,
with
the
Rotterdamer
,
who
at
noone
time
left
vs
and
set
his
course
for
the
Salt
Islands
:
all
that
time
we
had
faire
weather
,
and
a
fine
gale
of
wind
out
of
the
north
,
our
course
southwest
.
The
2.
we
had
faire
weather
,
with
a
fine
gale
of
wind
,
at
which
time
we
klled
a
little
calfe
,
and
a
goate
that
we
gotte
at
Cape
Verde
,
which
serued
all
our
men
in
both
ships
,
for
a
whole
dayes
meate
.
The
3.
we
had
but
small
wind
,
and
that
night
faire
weather
,
but
when
day
appeared
,
it
was
thicke
and
cloudie
,
with
thunder
,
raine
,
and
lightning
.
The
4.
about
noone
,
we
were
vnder
12.
degrees
and
12.
minutes
,
with
very
faire
weather
and
a
good
swift
gale
,
as
also
the
5.
day
.
The
7.8
.
and
9.
it
rained
fast
,
but
yet
with
an
indifferent
gale
.
The
10.
it
rained
,
with
a
small
wind
that
night
we
saw
a
Spanish
Barke
vnder
saile
.
The
15.
we
had
a
reasonable
fresh
winde
,
and
good
weather
,
and
made
indifferent
good
way
:
then
we
saw
great
store
of
birds
called
Rabos
forcados
,
and
tooke
a
Dorado
.
The
16.
about
noone
we
were
vnder
7.
degrees
and
40.
minutes
,
with
faire
weather
and
a
good
winde
,
as
afore
.
The
17.
at
noone
we
were
vnder
7.
degrees
12.
minutes
,
with
faire
weather
,
and
an
indifferent
coole
gale
southwest
:
that
day
we
tooke
many
Bouetes
and
Corretters
.
The
18.
and
19.
we
lay
by
the
wind
,
resoluing
to
hold
our
course
for
Sierra
Liona
,
there
to
refresh
our selues
,
because
many
of
our
men
had
a
great
scouring
,
all
that
day
we
had
a
stiffe
contrary
wind
,
and
were
forced
to
lie
by
the
weather
,
it
being
then
too
late
to
go
speeedily
vnder
the
Line
:
and
at
the
Cape
we
got
but
little
refreshing
,
at
that
time
about
noone
we
were
vnder
7.
degrees
and
55.
minutes
.
The
20.
in
the
morning
we
were
vnder
7.
degrees
45.
minutes
,
with
faire
weather
,
and
a
good
gale
of
winde
out
of
the
South
,
wee
helde
our
course
East
,
and
East
and
by
North
;
at
which
time
we
saw
great
store
of
land
fowles
,
and
change
of
water
:
about
euening
we
cast
out
the
lead
,
and
found
30.
fathome
sandie
ground
,
and
had
land
almost
40.
leagues
nearer
then
we
gessed
it
to
be
,
the
same
night
we
anchored
at
16.
fathome
,
and
were
vpon
the
west
end
of
the
Baixos
,
or
shallows
of
S.
Anna
Island
.
The
21.
in
the
morning
,
by
Sunne
rising
we
set
saile
,
and
saw
the
high
land
of
Sierra
Liona
,
about
6.
Leagues
from
vs
Northeast
and
by
North
:
wee
likewise
saw
the
Islands
of
Mabrabomba
,
which
lie
on
the
south
point
or
corner
of
the
high
land
of
Sierra
Liona
,
north
from
the
Baixos
,
or
shallows
of
S.
Annas
Island
.
Sierra
Liona
is
a
very
high
land
,
there
is
no
land
so
high
as
it
betweene
Capo
Verde
,
and
the
coast
of
Guinea
,
whereby
the
poynt
is
most
easie
to
bee
knowne
:
that
day
wee
laboured
as
we
could
to
get
to
land
,
for
the
most
part
hauing
stormie
weather
,
running
to
the
point
,
and
ouer
the
Baixos
,
or
shallows
of
S.
Anna
,
at
10.9.8.7
.
and
5.
fathome
water
,
and
as
wee
sayled
northward
,
the
water
waxed
deeper
,
but
eastward
shallower
,
so
that
about
euening
we
anchored
with
a
high
water
,
at
foure
fathome
and
a
halfe
soft
ground
,
and
in
the
night
time
we
had
but
three
fathome
and
a
halfe
,
but
it
was
fine
cleare
weather
.
The
22.
in
the
morning
at
Sunrising
,
William
Schouten
went
aboord
the
Horne
,
and
sayled
in
it
before
vs
,
the
great
ship
following
,
holding
our
course
north
northeast
with
a
northwest
winde
,
and
an
ebbe
vnder
the
bough
,
and
so
got
off
from
the
Baixos
,
to
18.
fathome
water
,
and
from
thence
to
the
Islands
of
Mabrabomba
,
which
are
very
high
,
and
lie
all
three
on
a
row
,
southwest
and
northeast
,
halfe
a
league
from
Sierra
Liona
to
seaward
,
there
we
had
shallow
water
at
fiue
and
foure
fathome
,
soft
muddy
ground
,
we
anchored
about
a
league
from
the
land
,
and
going
on
shore
found
no
man
dwelling
therin
,
but
perceiued
the
foote-steps
of
many
great
beastes
,
but
all
the
land
lay
wast
like
a
wildernes
,
with
low
marshes
or
bogs
,
and
high
hils
.
The
23.
in
the
morning
,
Iacob
le
Maire
went
aboord
the
Horne
,
and
from
it
with
both
the
boates
on
shore
,
where
hee
found
a
Riuer
,
at
the
mouth
thereof
hauing
many
cliffes
,
sands
,
&
rockes
,
whereby
no
ship
could
goe
into
it
,
but
within
it
was
very
deepe
,
and
broad
enough
for
ships
to
turne
and
wind
,
there
they
could
perceiue
no
people
to
dwell
,
but
saw
three
wilde
Oxen
,
and
a
great
many
Monkeis
,
and
some
birds
that
barked
like
dogs
.
They
rowed
at
least
3.
leagues
vp
into
it
with
the
floud
and
there
found
a
wilde
Palme
tree
,
but
in
the
euening
came
aboord
againe
,
and
heard
of
no
people
,
neither
found
any
fruit
that
might
serue
their
turne
to
eate
.
The
24.
both
our
Scouts
went
on
shore
againe
to
seeke
for
men
or
some
refreshing
,
each
of
them
in
a
seuerall
Riuer
,
at
least
5.
leagues
into
it
:
Aris
Clawson
the
Marchant
of
the
Horne
,
with
one
of
the
Assistants
into
the
one
,
and
Claus
,
Iohnson
,
Ban
,
with
our
masters
mate
in
the
other
,
and
the
25.
in
the
morning
came
on
boord
againe
:
The
Marchant
of
the
Horne
had
beene
in
a
salt
riuer
,
and
brought
with
him
5.
or
6.
wilde
Palmites
,
Claus
,
Iohnson
;
and
Ban
,
had
beene
in
a
fresh
riuer
,
and
there
found
a
place
wherein
there
grew
8.
or
9.
Limond
trees
,
which
they
shooke
,
and
got
about
750.
Limonds
,
most
ripe
,
ready
to
drie
.
There
also
they
saw
great
store
of
Tortoyses
,
and
some
Crocodiles
,
but
no
people
.
We
determined
to
trie
if
wee
could
get
into
the
fresh
Riuer
with
both
our
shippes
,
therein
to
make
prouision
of
fresh
water
and
Limonds
,
and
to
that
end
set
sayle
,
but
found
the
water
so
shallow
,
that
we
were
forced
to
anchor
at
6.
fathome
.
The
Horne
anchored
before
the
Riuer
,
on
the
lower
land
,
but
there
found
shallow
water
,
by
meanes
of
the
point
of
the
Baixos
,
or
shallows
of
S.
Anna
Island
.
Iacob
le
Maire
and
Aris
Clawson
,
the
marchants
of
the
Horne
and
Vnitie
,
went
with
the
boate
vp
into
the
riuer
.
The
26.
we
had
a
stiffe
gale
of
winde
South
southwest
,
so
that
wee
could
not
saile
,
yet
the
Horne
beate
on
the
south
point
of
the
bay
,
which
is
about
fiue
leagues
broad
from
the
north
to
the
south
side
.
The
27.
in
the
morning
we
hoyst
anchor
to
sayle
to
the
Horne
,
and
about
noone
time
the
Horne
boate
came
with
Iacob
le
Maire
on
boord
againe
,
bringing
with
him
about
1400.
Limonds
which
they
had
found
in
diuers
places
here
and
there
in
the
riuer
.
In
the
euening
we
got
to
the
Horne
,
and
there
anchored
at
three
fathome
and
a
halfe
,
soft
ground
.
The
28.
our
master
went
vp
the
riuer
,
before
the
which
we
lay
with
both
the
boates
,
and
about
euening
came
againe
,
and
found
no
good
land
to
goe
vpon
,
nor
any
signes
of
men
,
but
onely
a
Bull
with
a
Calfe
,
all
the
ground
being
marshie
and
full
of
trees
that
stood
in
the
salt
water
.
The
29.
perceiuing
that
we
were
not
in
the
riuer
of
Sierra
Liona
,
we
determined
early
in
the
morning
to
set
sayle
,
and
to
goe
northward
of
the
high
land
,
and
about
noone
wee
got
aboue
the
Islands
of
Mabrabonda
,
westward
,
along
towards
the
north
part
of
the
high
land
,
till
we
had
12.
and
15.
fathome
water
,
and
in
the
euening
got
about
the
point
,
where
we
anchored
at
15.
fathome
deepe
.
The
30.
in
the
morning
,
we
hoysed
anchor
,
and
draue
with
the
streame
,
and
a
south
wind
before
the
village
,
in
the
right
roade
of
Sierra
Liona
,
where
wee
anchored
at
8.
fathome
,
sandy
ground
,
about
a
musket
shot
from
the
land
,
there
we
saw
8.
or
9
,
houses
couered
with
straw
.
The
Moores
called
vnto
vs
in
their
Language
,
to
fetch
them
aboord
our
shippe
,
and
because
they
had
no
Canoes
we
sent
our
boate
on
land
,
which
presently
came
backe
againe
with
5.
Moores
in
it
,
whereof
one
was
their
Interpreter
:
but
before
they
came
,
they
desired
that
we
would
leaue
some
of
our
men
,
to
stay
with
them
as
pledges
,
for
that
not
long
before
there
had
beene
a
French
ship
there
,
which
had
taken
and
carryed
away
2.
of
their
Moores
.
Aris
Clawson
the
marchant
that
went
a
shore
with
the
boate
,
staied
there
with
them
,
and
haueing
certaine
beades
,
he
there
bartered
them
for
700.
Limonds
,
most
ripe
,
and
two
bunches
of
Banauas
almost
ripe
also
.
The
Interpreter
spake
all
kind
of
Languages
,
one
with
an
other
.
In
the
meane
time
,
our
men
hauing
faire
weather
,
laded
fresh
water
,
which
is
there
easie
to
be
had
,
by
reason
it
falles
downe
out
of
the
hill
into
the
roade
,
so
that
we
held
the
barrels
vnder
the
shore
,
or
fall
of
the
water
,
and
filling
them
put
them
straight
into
the
Scute
,
the
water
was
very
good
.
The
31.
when
we
had
fild
our
vessels
full
of
water
,
and
that
morning
Iacob
le
Maire
,
Aris
Clawson
,
Claus
Iohnson
,
Ban
,
and
all
the
assistants
went
on
land
,
and
bartered
for
about
25000.
Limonds
,
for
a
few
beades
,
and
some
slight
Norremburgh
kniues
,
wee
might
haue
had
100000.
Limonds
there
at
the
least
,
if
we
would
,
for
there
they
grew
by
whole
woods
full
:
the
same
night
we
bartered
with
the
Negroes
for
a
shole
of
Fish
.
The
first
of
September
we
hoysed
anchor
,
and
draue
before
the
streame
,
and
that
euening
anchored
at
the
mouth
of
the
Sea
,
before
a
small
Riuer
.
The
2.
we
set
the
Horne
vpon
the
Strand
to
make
her
cleane
,
hauing
a
god
place
to
doe
it
,
for
there
the
water
falles
7.
foote
vp
and
downe
,
in
the
euening
our
men
came
on
boord
againe
,
and
brought
a
little
beast
named
an
Antelop
,
which
they
found
in
a
wood
,
in
a
net
or
snare
set
there
by
the
Negroes
,
and
some
Limonds
,
and
after
that
the
boate
went
out
to
fish
,
and
got
a
greate
number
,
and
some
Palmitas
,
which
they
had
not
cut
downe
in
the
wood
.
The
3.
in
the
afternoone
,
the
Horne
being
made
cleane
was
lancht
into
the
water
againe
,
and
our
master
went
out
to
fish
,
in
the
euening
bringing
a
great
shole
of
fish
with
him
,
in
fashion
like
to
a
shoemakers
cutting
knife
,
and
euery
man
150
Limonds
for
his
part
.
The
4.
early
in
the
morning
,
we
hoysed
anchor
,
and
set
sayle
out
of
Sierra
Liona
,
with
an
indifferent
winde
,
but
in
the
euening
hauing
contrary
winde
,
anchored
againe
at
14.
fadom
,
good
anchor
ground
.
The
5.
In
the
first
quarter
,
we
hoyst
anchor
againe
,
and
sayled
with
a
calme
,
but
in
the
third
quarter
anchored
againe
,
at
14.
fadome
,
sandie
ground
.
The
6.
In
the
first
quarter
,
we
set
sayle
againe
,
but
the
winde
contrary
,
were
forced
to
anchor
at
12.
fadome
,
sandy
ground
,
there
we
could
still
see
the
land
of
Sierra
Liona
,
in
that
place
there
went
a
strong
streame
.
The
9.
Wee
set
sayle
,
but
the
wind
contrary
,
we
anchored
in
the
euening
,
at
32.
fadom
sandy
ground
.
The
10.
in
the
first
quarter
,
hauing
a
southwest
wind
,
we
set
sayle
,
but
the
weather
being
calme
,
we
let
anchor
fall
,
with
our
sayles
still
vp
,
and
not
long
after
,
the
wind
beginning
to
rise
we
hoyst
anchor
,
but
in
the
third
quarter
in
a
calme
,
anchored
againe
,
at
29
,
fathom
:
the
last
quarter
the
wind
beginning
to
blow
,
we
set
sayle
,
but
doe
what
we
might
we
could
not
goe
forward
.
The
11.
we
set
sayle
,
but
anchored
againe
in
the
second
quarter
,
by
reason
of
the
calme
,
there
the
streame
went
northward
.
Not
long
after
we
hoysed
sayle
againe
,
with
some
small
wind
,
but
it
calmd
againe
,
and
the
weather
waxed
very
thicke
.
The
12.
Wee
were
vnder
9
degrees
and
20.
minutes
,
at
euening
we
anchored
at
17.
fathom
.
The
15.
We
set
sayle
with
a
west
northwest
wind
,
all
that
quarter
it
rained
,
In
the
meane
time
,
the
Horne
,
in
a
thicke
mist
sayled
out
of
our
sight
,
and
we
shot
two
peeces
,
an
houre
betweene
each
shot
,
to
call
her
,
and
about
10.
of
the
clocke
shee
came
againe
.
The
16.
and
17.
the
wind
was
variable
,
we
anchored
at
15.
fathome
,
with
rainie
weather
,
yet
the
wind
blew
hard
.
The
18.
about
noone
we
set
sayle
,
the
Horne
lost
an
Anchor
and
Cable
in
the
winding
,
the
wind
blew
hard
,
and
the
water
went
somewhat
hollow
.
The
19.
Hauing
contrary
winde
,
and
we
being
very
weary
,
by
reason
the
weather
was
rainy
and
stormie
,
wee
determined
to
goe
backe
againe
to
Sierra
Liona
,
to
refresh
our selues
,
and
take
in
fresh
water
,
but
after
noone
hauing
a
good
northwest
wind
,
we
changed
our
course
southward
againe
,
and
went
forward
.
The
20.
with
a
good
winde
we
sayled
southward
,
and
were
vnder
8.
degrees
30.
minutes
.
The
21.
and
all
that
month
out
,
we
had
variable
windes
,
with
calmes
,
and
euery
day
great
store
of
raine
,
and
vpon
the
30.
day
we
were
vnder
5.
degrees
In
the
beginning
of
October
,
we
had
variable
windes
,
and
some
calmes
,
with
great
store
of
raine
,
night
and
day
.
The
5.
we
were
vnder
4
degrees
27.
minutes
,
the
same
day
about
noone
there
was
such
a
noise
in
the
bough
of
our
shippe
,
that
the
Maister
beeing
behinde
in
the
Gallerie
,
thought
that
one
of
the
men
had
fallen
out
of
the
fore
ship
,
or
from
the
boesprit
into
the
sea
,
but
as
hee
looked
out
ouer
the
side
of
the
ship
,
he
saw
the
Sea
all
red
as
if
great
store
of
bloud
had
bin
powred
into
it
,
whereat
he
wondred
,
knowing
not
what
it
ment
,
but
afterward
he
found
,
that
a
great
fish
or
a
sea
monster
hauing
a
horne
had
there
with
stricken
against
the
ship
,
with
most
great
strength
,
for
when
we
were
in
Porto
Desire
,
where
wee
set
the
ship
on
the
strand
to
make
it
cleane
,
about
7
foote
vnder
water
before
in
the
ship
,
we
found
a
horne
sticking
in
the
ship
,
much
like
for
thicknesse
fashion
to
a
common
Elephants
tooth
,
not
hollow
but
full
,
very
strong
hard
bone
,
with
had
entered
into
three
planckes
of
the
ship
,
that
is
2
thicke
planckes
of
greene
and
one
of
Oken
wood
,
and
so
into
a
rib
,
where
it
turned
vpward
,
to
our
great
good
fortune
,
for
if
it
had
entered
betweene
the
ribes
into
the
ship
,
it
would
happely
haue
made
a
greater
hole
,
and
haue
brought
both
ship
and
men
in
danger
to
be
lost
,
it
stucke
at
least
halfe
a
foote
deepe
into
the
ship
,
and
about
halfe
a
foot
without
,
where
with
great
force
it
was
broken
of
,
by
reason
where
of
the
great
monster
bled
so
much
.
The
6.7.8
.
variable
windes
and
some
raine
,
the
10.
we
tooke
great
store
of
fish
,
and
were
vnder
three
degrees
30.
minites
,
with
South
and
variable
windes
for
certaine
dayes
.
The
15
we
were
vnder
2.
degrees
35.
minutes
that
day
we
tooke
40.
Bouets
.
The
16.
we
were
vnder
one
degree
45.
minutes
,
that
day
wee
tooke
great
store
of
fish
,
and
saw
many
whales
.
The
19.
and
20.
about
noone
we
past
the
equinoctiall
line
,
and
had
a
south
east
and
a
south
southeast
winde
vntill
the
24.
and
then
an
east
south
east
winde
and
held
our
course
south
.
The
water
being
so
hollow
,
that
our
blind
saile
was
stricken
in
peeces
with
the
sea
,
that
day
at
noone
we
were
vnder
3.
degrees
43.
minutes
southward
of
the
line
.
The
25.
the
winde
continuing
,
we
held
on
the
same
course
,
vntill
that
time
we
had
sailed
,
and
no
man
in
our
ship
,
(
vnlesse
it
were
the
master
,
William
Cornelison
Schouten
,
and
Iacob
le
Maire
our
Marchant
)
knew
whether
wee
should
go
,
and
then
they
told
vs
what
voyage
they
intended
,
which
was
,
to
seeke
by
an
other
way
then
the
straights
of
Magelan
,
to
enter
into
the
south
sea
,
there
to
discouer
new
countries
in
the
South
parts
,
where
they
thought
to
finde
great
riches
,
and
that
if
it
fell
not
as
they
desired
and
pretended
,
then
that
they
would
saile
along
through
the
great
south
Sea
,
southward
to
the
east
Indies
.
This
being
knowne
,
our
men
were
very
glad
and
reioyced
,
hoping
euery
man
for
his
part
,
to
benefit
by
that
vioage
,
to
their
aduancement
.
The
26.
we
were
vnder
6
degrees
,
25.
minutes
with
faire
weather
and
a
good
gale
,
and
all
the
rest
of
that
moneth
for
the
most
part
sayling
southward
,
with
an
east
,
and
a
northeast
winde
,
we
were
vnder
10
degrees
and
30.
minutes
.
The
first
,
of
Nouember
wee
past
the
sunne
,
whereby
at
noone
time
,
it
was
North
from
vs
.
The
third
we
were
vnder
19
degrees
20
minutes
,
then
we
saw
some
blacke
birds
and
two
or
three
foules
called
sea
mewes
,
and
after
noone
,
we
had
a
sight
of
Martin
vads
Ilands
called
Ascension
,
which
lay
southeast
and
by
east
from
vs
,
vnder
20
degrees
,
there
we
found
our
compasse
to
varrie
Northeastward
12
degrees
,
The
wind
being
North
northeast
,
as
the
day
before
,
and
held
our
course
South
,
That
day
our
men
had
double
allowance
of
wine
,
because
we
had
past
the
dangerous
sands
called
Abrothos
.
The
day
ensewing
to
the
10.
wee
held
our
course
for
the
most
part
,
south
and
Southwest
and
were
vnder
25
degrees
33.
minutes
.
The
11
,
we
found
our
compasse
to
varie
17
,
degrees
northeastward
,
and
with
a
south
wind
,
held
our
course
West
and
west
and
by
south
.
The
12
with
a
southeast
,
and
by
east
,
and
an
east
winde
we
sayled
south
southwest
and
southwest
,
and
were
vnder
26
degrees
45
minutes
.
The
13
,
14
,
and
15
,
wee
sailed
south
,
and
southwest
,
with
an
east
winde
.
The
16
,
17
,
and
18
,
the
winde
south
,
we
held
for
the
most
part
west
south
west
,
and
were
vnder
34
,
degrees
15.
minutes
,
and
saw
much
Walschot
driue
.
The
19.
with
a
north
and
northeast
wind
,
wee
sayled
south
south
west
,
and
perceiued
that
the
streame
draue
vs
much
to
the
south
.
The
20.
we
were
vnder
36.
degrees
57.
minutes
there
wee
saw
many
Quallen
driue
,
and
a
great
number
of
sea
lice
,
which
are
a
kind
of
lice
for
greatnesse
like
to
small
flies
.
The
21.
we
were
vnder
38
degrees
25.
minutes
,
and
had
alteration
of
water
,
there
wee
cast
out
our
leade
but
found
no
ground
,
the
compasse
then
varied
17
,
degrees
northeastward
,
that
morning
wee
saw
the
new
Moone
being
21.
howers
old
.
The
22
it
was
ordered
by
our
master
and
his
counsell
,
that
one
man
should
haue
a
cup
of
sacke
euery
day
,
and
a
measure
of
oyle
weekely
,
our
french
wine
and
butter
being
all
spent
.
The
23.
we
saw
many
Whales
,
and
white
water
,
and
were
vnder
40
degrees
56.
minutes
.
The
24.
we
saw
many
more
great
fishes
,
and
much
Odenkwos
driue
,
the
water
very
hollow
out
of
the
west
and
saw
many
birds
.
The
30.
we
had
white
water
,
as
if
we
had
bin
hard
by
the
land
,
and
were
vnder
46.
degrees
15.
minutes
,
and
saw
many
birds
.
The
2.
of
December
being
vnder
47.
degrees
45.
minutes
we
saw
much
Steencrosse
driue
.
The
4.
we
still
saw
Steencrosse
white
water
,
and
many
birds
and
were
vnder
47
degrees
25
minutes
,
and
16.
degrees
northeastward
variation
of
the
compasse
,
then
wee
cast
out
our
lead
and
found
75
fathom
sandy
ground
.
The
5.
wee
cast
out
our
lead
and
had
65.
fathom
,
saw
many
birds
and
Steencrosse
then
we
were
vnder
46
,
degrees
25
minutes
,
and
had
54.
fathom
,
that
night
wee
saw
many
Whales
.
The
6.
in
the
morning
we
had
46
fathom
water
and
with
a
northwest
winde
sayled
west
southwest
,
and
at
noone
were
vnder
40
degrees
37
minutes
and
had
42
fadome
water
,
about
4
in
the
after
noone
wee
saw
land
not
very
high
,
but
white
and
some
what
flat
,
wee
fell
(
according
to
our
desire
)
on
the
north
side
of
Porto
Desire
and
at
night
anchored
at
10
fathom
deepe
,
about
a
league
and
a
halfe
from
the
shoare
with
an
ebbe
that
ran
Southward
,
as
strongly
as
the
sea
runs
betweene
Flushing
heads
.
The
7.
in
the
morning
we
hoysed
anchor
,
and
sailed
South
,
vntill
noone
,
then
we
were
before
the
hauen
of
Porto
Desire
,
lying
vnder
47.
degrees
40
,
minutes
,
and
made
towards
the
entrie
thereof
,
where
we
had
very
high
water
,
so
that
the
cliffes
(
wherof
Oliuer
van
Noort
writeth
,
which
sayling
into
that
hauen
must
be
left
northward
from
vs
,
)
were
cleane
vnder
water
,
but
on
the
south
point
there
lay
certaine
cliffes
open
,
which
we
tooke
to
be
those
,
and
therefore
went
southward
on
,
but
sayled
southward
of
the
right
chanell
into
a
crooked
bay
,
and
there
at
high
water
anchored
at
foure
fathom
and
a
halfe
,
and
when
the
water
was
low
,
wee
had
but
14.
footwater
,
whereby
the
Vnitie
lay
with
her
stearne
fast
on
ground
,
it
being
ful
of
cliffes
,
the
wind
was
west
from
the
land
,
&
smooth
water
to
our
great
fortune
,
for
if
wee
had
had
an
east
winde
,
with
any
gale
,
for
certaine
,
we
had
lost
our
ship
:
vpon
the
cliffes
we
found
many
eggs
,
and
tooke
great
mustles
and
other
fish
,
and
among
the
rest
smelts
of
16
inches
long
,
and
for
that
cause
we
called
that
place
the
Smelt
bay
,
our
Shallop
went
to
the
Pinguijns
Iland
,
lying
east
southeast
two
leagues
from
Porto
Desire
,
and
came
aboord
againe
late
in
the
euening
,
bringing
2
sea
Lyons
,
and
150
Pinguijns
,
which
we
eate
the
next
day
.
The
8
in
the
morning
,
with
the
land
wind
we
sayled
out
of
the
Smelt
bay
,
and
anchored
right
before
the
hauen
of
Porto
Desire
,
and
sent
our
Shalop
out
to
sound
the
depth
of
the
channell
,
and
found
12
and
13
fathom
,
entering
in
after
noone
with
a
high
water
and
a
northeast
wind
wee
set
saile
,
the
Horne
first
,
and
so
entred
into
the
hauen
.
When
wee
had
sayled
about
a
league
and
a
halfe
into
the
riuer
the
winde
turned
,
and
we
anchored
at
20
fathom
:
there
the
ground
was
slippery
stones
,
for
about
halfe
an
houre
after
,
the
winde
blowing
hard
north
west
,
both
our
ships
lying
with
2.
anchors
a
peece
out
:
presently
draue
vpon
the
South
shoare
,
for
there
25
:
anchors
could
not
haue
holden
them
,
so
that
wee
verily
thought
both
our
ships
would
there
be
cast
away
.
The
great
ship
sat
with
herside
vpon
the
cliffes
,
and
shoke
with
the
falling
water
,
some
what
lower
,
and
still
kept
stanch
,
but
the
Horne
fell
vpon
the
cliffes
,
so
that
the
water
went
cleane
from
it
,
whereby
at
low
water
a
man
might
haue
gone
drie
foote
vnder
the
keele
,
right
against
the
maine
mast
,
the
keele
was
aboue
a
fathom
out
of
the
water
,
fearefull
to
be
hould
,
but
as
the
winde
blew
hard
northwest
,
it
kept
it
from
falling
ouer
,
which
appeared
to
be
so
,
for
that
when
the
winde
ceased
,
it
fell
from
the
land
against
the
winde
vpon
the
side
,
at
least
three
foote
lower
then
the
keele
,
whereat
we
were
all
abasht
,
thinking
wee
had
surely
lost
her
,
but
when
the
floud
came
with
still
weather
it
rose
vp
againe
,
whereat
we
all
reioyced
.
In
the
morning
with
calme
weather
we
wound
of
from
the
wall
,
and
the
same
night
the
Horne
came
to
vs
.
The
9.
in
the
morning
,
we
set
sayle
againe
,
and
went
further
into
the
riuer
,
and
came
to
the
Kings
Island
so
called
by
Oliuer
Van
Noort
,
the
Horne
went
behinde
it
,
and
there
anchored
,
but
we
could
not
get
in
with
the
Vnitie
,
because
the
winde
was
contrarie
,
our
men
went
on
shore
into
the
Island
,
which
was
almost
couered
ouer
with
eggs
,
for
a
man
standing
still
on
his
feete
;
with
his
hands
might
reach
to
54.
neasts
,
each
hauing
3
or
4
eggs
a
peece
much
like
(
but
some
what
greater
)
then
Sea-Mues
eggs
,
the
birdes
were
blackish
Sea-mewes
wee
carried
thousands
of
them
on
board
and
eate
them
.
The
10.
our
boate
went
on
the
north
side
of
the
riuer
,
to
seeke
for
fresh
water
,
but
found
none
,
for
digging
holes
of
14.
foote
deepe
,
they
found
brackish
water
,
both
on
the
high
hilles
and
in
the
valleys
,
and
returning
on
boord
againe
,
brought
great
store
of
birds
and
egs
with
them
.
The
11.
the
boate
went
lower
into
the
Riuer
on
the
south
side
,
to
seeke
for
men
and
water
,
and
found
nothing
but
brackish
water
,
there
they
saw
some
Estriges
,
and
beasts
like
Harts
,
with
very
long
neckes
,
which
were
afrayde
of
vs
.
Vpon
the
highest
part
of
the
hilles
we
found
some
burying
places
,
which
were
heapes
of
stones
,
and
we
not
knowing
what
that
meant
,
pulled
the
stones
of
from
one
of
them
,
and
vnder
them
found
mens
bones
of
10
and
11
foote
long
,
they
buried
the
dead
vpon
the
top
of
the
hilles
,
flat
on
the
ground
,
&
couer
them
also
with
stones
,
which
keepes
,
them
from
being
deuouered
by
beasts
or
birdes
.
The
12.13.14.15
.
and
16.
our
men
went
continually
on
land
to
seeke
for
water
,
but
found
none
,
euery
day
bringing
good
store
of
birdes
and
fishes
on
boord
.
The
17.
We
layd
our
shippe
within
the
Kings
Island
on
the
wall
,
with
a
high
water
,
to
make
it
cleane
,
where
it
was
drie
that
wee
might
goe
round
about
it
drie
foot
.
The
18
the
Horne
was
also
layd
on
shore
about
2
musket
shot
from
our
ship
,
to
make
it
cleane
.
The
19.
as
we
were
busie
about
both
the
ships
to
make
them
cleane
,
and
burnt
reeds
vnder
the
Horne
,
the
flame
of
the
fire
sodainly
got
into
the
ship
,
and
presently
tooke
such
hold
thereof
that
in
the
twinckling
of
an
eye
,
it
was
so
great
that
wee
could
by
no
meanes
quench
it
,
by
reason
it
lay
50.
foot
drie
from
the
water
side
,
and
by
that
meanes
we
were
constrained
to
stand
still
,
and
see
it
burne
before
our
eyes
,
not
able
to
doe
any
thing
to
saue
it
.
The
20.
at
a
high
water
we
lancht
the
Vnitie
,
into
the
water
againe
,
and
went
to
the
Horne
&
quencht
the
fire
,
but
the
ship
was
burnt
cleane
downe
to
the
water
.
The
next
day
when
we
had
cast
the
water
out
of
that
part
of
it
that
was
left
,
we
saued
all
the
wood
,
iron-worke
,
anchors
,
ordinance
,
and
what
else
that
was
to
be
gotten
and
put
it
into
ourship
.
The
25
our
men
found
certaine
hols
full
of
fresh
water
which
was
white
and
very
thicke
,
from
whence
some
of
them
daily
fetch
water
,
in
litle
rondlets
on
there
shoulders
some
went
armed
with
muskets
to
defend
them
,
others
fetch
birdes
,
&
egges
,
and
young
sea
Lyons
which
we
eate
,
and
are
of
a
reasonable
good
tast
.
The
sea
Lyons
are
a
kind
of
fish
,
as
big
as
a
litle
horse
,
with
heads
like
Lyons
,
and
long
rough
haire
about
their
neckes
,
but
the
she
Lyons
are
without
haire
,
and
not
halfe
so
great
as
the
hee
,
we
could
not
kill
them
but
with
musket
shot
either
in
the
brest
or
the
paunch
,
for
though
we
gaue
them
100.
blowes
with
staues
and
other
things
,
and
made
the
bloud
run
out
of
their
mouthes
and
noses
,
yet
they
would
run
away
:
while
we
lay
there
in
the
riuer
,
we
had
great
windes
and
some
times
much
raine
,
and
stormes
.
The
9.
of
Ianuarie
,
1616.
we
left
fetching
water
into
the
ship
,
and
the
10.
wee
set
sayle
,
to
goe
on
our
voiage
,
but
the
wind
comming
out
of
the
sea
,
we
were
forced
to
anchor
againe
by
the
Lyon
Island
,
and
that
day
got
great
store
of
fish
and
birdes
.
The
12
our
Pinnace
rowed
to
the
Pinguijns
Island
,
to
fetch
Pinguijns
,
but
the
weather
was
so
foule
,
that
they
could
not
get
a
boord
againe
that
day
,
but
lay
all
night
in
the
Smeltbay
and
next
morning
came
to
vs
laden
with
Pinguijns
,
but
by
reason
of
the
great
number
of
them
,
they
were
spoyled
,
and
we
cast
them
ouer
boord
.
The
13
about
noone
,
we
sailed
out
of
Porto
Desire
,
but
the
sea
being
calme
we
anchored
before
the
hauen
,
and
when
the
winde
began
to
rise
,
hoysed
anchor
and
put
to
sea
,
The
18
we
saw
Sebaldes
Islands
south
east
from
vs
about
3.
leagues
,
they
lie
,
as
Sebald
Dewert
writes
,
distant
from
the
straight
,
east
northeast
,
and
west
southwest
,
about
50.
leagues
,
then
we
were
vnder
51.
degrees
.
The
20
we
saw
Steencrosse
driue
,
and
perceiued
that
we
had
a
great
streame
that
went
southwest
,
then
we
were
vnder
53
degrees
,
&
gest
that
we
were
about
20
leagues
south
ward
from
the
straights
of
Magelan
.
The
11
wee
were
vnder
53.
degrees
.
The
23
in
the
morning
wee
had
a
South
winde
,
and
about
noone
it
waxt
calme
,
then
the
winde
blew
west
,
and
we
had
ground
at
50
fathom
blacke
sandy
,
with
smale
stones
,
after
that
the
winde
turned
north
,
with
smooth
water
and
faire
weather
,
The
water
shewed
as
white
as
if
wee
had
beene
within
the
land
,
wee
held
our
course
south
and
by
west
,
about
3.
of
the
clocke
after
noone
we
saw
land
west
,
and
west
south
west
from
vs
,
and
not
long
after
that
we
saw
it
also
in
the
south
,
then
hauing
a
north
winde
we
went
east
southeast
,
to
get
aboue
the
land
,
it
blew
so
hard
in
the
hollow
water
,
that
wee
were
forced
to
take
in
our
top
sayles
.
The
24.
in
the
morning
,
wee
saw
land
on
starre-boord
not
aboue
a
great
league
distant
from
vs
,
there
wee
had
ground
at
40.
fathom
,
and
a
west
winde
,
the
land
strecht
east
and
south
,
with
very
high
hills
,
that
were
all
couered
ouer
with
ice
.
Wee
sayled
along
by
that
land
,
and
about
noone
past
it
and
saw
other
land
cast
from
it
,
which
also
was
very
high
and
ragged
.
These
lands
as
wee
gest
lay
about
8.
leagues
one
from
the
other
,
and
seemed
as
if
there
were
a
good
passage
betweene
them
,
which
we
were
the
better
perswaded
vnto
,
for
that
there
ran
a
hard
streame
Southward
betweene
both
those
lands
.
Then
about
noone
wee
were
vnder
54
degrees
46.
minutes
and
after
noone
wee
had
a
north
winde
and
made
towards
this
opening
,
but
about
euening
it
calmed
and
that
night
we
draue
forwards
with
a
hard
streame
,
and
little
winde
.
There
we
saw
an
innumerable
number
of
Pinguijns
and
thousands
of
Whales
,
so
that
wee
were
forced
to
looke
well
about
vs
,
and
to
wind
and
turne
to
shun
the
Whales
,
least
we
should
sayle
vpon
them
.
The
25
in
the
morning
we
were
close
by
the
east
land
,
which
was
very
high
and
craggy
,
which
on
the
north
side
reacheth
east
south
east
,
as
farre
as
wee
could
see
,
that
land
we
called
States
land
,
but
the
land
that
lay
west
from
vs
,
wee
named
Mauriceland
.
We
perceiued
that
on
both
sides
thereof
,
there
were
good
roades
,
and
sandy
bayes
,
for
on
either
side
it
had
sandy
strands
and
very
faire
sandie
ground
.
There
are
great
store
of
fish
,
Pinguijns
and
Porpesses
,
as
also
birdes
and
water
enough
,
but
we
could
see
no
trees
,
wee
had
a
north
winde
in
the
entrie
and
went
south
southwest
,
with
a
stife
course
,
at
noone
wee
were
vnder
55
degrees
36
minutes
,
and
then
held
our
course
south
west
,
with
a
good
sharpe
winde
and
raine
,
and
a
stife
gale
:
we
saw
the
land
on
the
south
side
of
the
passage
vpon
the
west
ende
of
Maurice
van
Nassawes
land
,
reach
west
south
west
and
south
west
,
as
farre
as
wee
could
see
it
,
all
very
high
and
craggie-land
.
In
the
euening
the
winde
was
South
West
,
and
that
night
wee
went
south
with
great
waues
or
billowes
out
of
the
southwest
,
and
very
blew
water
,
whereby
wee
iudged
,
and
held
for
certaine
that
we
had
great
deepe
water
to
loefward
from
vs
,
nothing
doubting
but
that
it
was
the
great
South
sea
,
whereat
we
were
exceeding
glad
,
to
thinke
that
wee
had
discouered
a
way
,
which
vntill
that
time
,
was
vnknowne
to
men
,
as
afterward
wee
found
it
to
be
true
.
There
we
saw
extreame
great
Sea-Mewes
,
bigger
of
body
then
Swannes
,
their
winges
being
spread
abroad
,
were
each
of
them
aboue
a
fathom
long
.
These
birds
being
vnaccustomed
to
see
men
,
came
to
our
ship
,
and
sat
thereon
,
and
let
our
men
take
and
kill
them
.
map showing new passage through the great South Sea south of the Straits of Magellan in Tierra del Fuego
The
26.
we
were
vnder
57
degrees
,
with
a
flying
storme
out
of
the
West
and
south
west
,
the
whole
quarter
,
with
very
high
and
blew
water
,
we
held
our
course
Southward
,
and
in
the
north
west
saw
very
high
land
,
in
the
night
we
turned
north
west
ward
.
The
27
we
were
vnder
56.
degrees
51
,
minutes
,
the
weather
very
cold
,
with
haile
,
and
raine
,
the
winde
West
and
West
and
by
south
,
and
we
went
Southward
and
then
crost
northward
with
our
maine
sailes
.
The
28
wee
hoysed
our
top
sayles
,
then
wee
had
great
billowes
out
of
the
West
,
with
a
West
winde
and
then
a
northeast
,
and
therewith
held
our
course
South
,
and
then
West
and
West
and
by
South
,
and
were
vnder
fiftie
six
degrees
and
fortie
eight
minutes
.
The
29
,
wee
had
a
northeast
winde
,
and
held
our
course
south
west
and
saw
two
Islands
before
vs
,
lying
West
southwest
from
vs
,
about
noone
wee
got
to
them
but
could
not
sayle
aboue
them
,
so
that
wee
held
our
course
north
,
about
them
they
had
drie
gray
cliffes
,
and
some
low
cliffes
about
them
,
they
lay
vnder
57
degrees
,
southward
of
the
equinoctiall
line
,
wee
named
them
Barneuells
Islands
,
from
them
we
sayled
West
north
west
:
about
euening
we
saw
land
againe
,
lying
north
west
and
north
northwest
from
vs
,
which
was
the
land
that
lay
South
from
the
straights
of
Magelan
which
reacheth
Southward
,
all
high
hillie
lande
couered
ouer
with
snow
,
ending
with
a
sharpe
point
,
which
wee
called
Cape
Horne
,
it
lyeth
vnder
57.
degrees
and
48.
minutes
.
Then
wee
hadde
faire
weather
,
and
a
North
winde
,
with
great
Billowes
out
of
the
West
,
we
held
on
course
west
,
&
found
a
strong
streame
that
can
westward
.
The
30.
we
still
had
great
billowes
out
of
the
west
,
with
hollow
water
and
a
strong
streame
that
went
westward
,
which
assured
vs
that
wee
had
an
open
way
into
the
South
sea
,
then
wee
were
vnder
57.
degrees
,
34.
minutes
.
The
31.
we
had
a
north
winde
,
and
sayled
west
,
and
were
vnder
58.
degrees
:
then
the
winde
turning
west
,
and
west
southwest
,
somewhat
variable
,
we
passed
by
Cape
Van
Horne
,
and
could
see
no
more
land
,
and
had
great
billowes
out
of
the
west
,
and
very
blew
water
,
which
then
fully
assured
vs
that
we
had
the
broad
south
sea
before
vs
,
and
no
land
:
the
wind
was
very
variable
with
greate
store
of
hayle
and
raine
,
which
forced
vs
often
times
to
winde
to
and
fro
.
The
first
of
February
,
wee
had
cold
weather
,
with
a
storme
out
of
the
South-west
,
and
sayled
with
our
maine
sayles
,
lying
northwest
and
west
northwest
.
The
2.
the
winde
west
,
wee
sayled
southward
,
and
were
vnder
57.
degrees
58.
minutes
,
and
found
12.
degrees
Northwarde
variation
of
the
Compasse
.
That
day
we
saw
many
great
Sea-mewes
,
and
other
birds
.
The
3.
wee
were
vnder
59.
degrees
25.
minutes
,
with
indifferent
weather
,
and
a
hard
west
winde
,
and
gessed
that
we
were
that
day
vnder
59.
degrees
and
a
halfe
,
but
saw
no
land
,
nor
any
signe
thereof
in
the
South
.
The
4.
we
were
vnder
56.
degrees
43.
minutes
,
with
variable
windes
,
most
southwest
,
and
wound
to
and
fro
as
the
wind
blew
,
with
11.
degrees
northeastward
variation
of
Compasse
.
The
5.
wee
had
a
strong
streame
out
of
the
west
,
with
hollow
water
,
whereby
wee
could
beare
no
sayle
,
●ut
were
forced
to
driue
with
the
winde
.
The
8.
the
winde
was
south
,
and
wee
held
west
,
and
the
winde
blowing
northwest
,
we
turned
southward
,
being
vnder
59.
degrees
,
little
lesse
:
the
wind
being
stiffe
northwest
and
north
northwest
,
with
mist
,
colde
,
hayle
,
and
snow
,
wee
had
our
maine
sayles
out
,
and
held
our
course
west
.
The
next
day
,
it
was
very
cold
,
raw
,
moist
and
mistie
weather
.
The
12.
our
men
had
each
of
them
three
cups
of
wine
in
signe
of
ioy
for
our
good
hap
,
for
then
the
Sraightes
of
Magelan
lay
east
from
vs
:
the
same
day
by
aduice
of
all
our
counsell
,
at
the
request
of
our
chiefe
Marchant
,
the
new
passage
(
by
vs
discouered
betweene
Mauritius
land
and
the
States
land
,
)
was
named
the
Straights
of
le
Maire
,
although
by
good
right
it
should
rather
haue
bin
called
William
Schoutens
Straight
,
after
our
Maisters
Name
,
by
whose
wise
conduction
and
skill
in
sayling
,
the
same
was
found
.
During
the
time
that
wee
passed
through
that
New
Straight
,
and
sayling
southward
about
that
New
found
land
,
till
we
got
to
the
West
side
of
the
Straights
of
Magelan
for
the
most
part
we
had
a
very
strong
streame
,
hollow
water
,
continuall
raine
,
mists
,
moist
and
thicke
weather
,
with
much
hayle
and
snow
:
whereby
wee
endured
much
trouble
,
misery
and
disease
.
But
in
regard
that
we
had
so
luckily
discouered
that
Passage
,
and
hoping
that
the
places
which
we
were
yet
to
discouer
would
likewise
fall
out
well
;
wee
were
encouraged
,
not
once
thinking
vpon
our
former
hard
passage
,
with
assured
mindes
determined
to
goe
forward
on
our
voyage
.
The
13.
we
still
had
much
raine
and
misty
darke
weather
,
and
saw
many
birds
and
Porpesses
.
The
14.
We
were
vnder
51.
degrees
50.
minutes
,
with
misty
darke
and
moist
weather
,
as
also
the
15.
but
slight
water
,
being
vnder
51.
degrees
12.
minutes
,
the
winde
West
,
holding
our
course
north
,
and
found
that
the
streame
there
,
ran
north
.
The
next
,
the
wind
still
held
northwest
,
north
northwest
,
and
west
,
to
the
23.
day
,
then
we
had
the
generall
South
winde
,
and
good
weather
,
with
hollow
billowes
out
of
the
southwest
and
were
vnder
46.
degrees
and
30.
minutes
,
The
24.
Wee
hoysed
our
vpper
Ordinance
out
of
the
hold
,
and
placed
it
aboue
vpon
our
decke
.
The
25.
of
Ianuary
,
we
hoysed
all
our
sayles
,
because
we
entered
into
a
peaceable
Sea
,
and
had
past
all
stormes
and
hard
weather
.
The
27.
We
hoysed
vp
our
second
tyre
of
Ordinance
,
and
placed
it
in
our
second
Orlope
,
for
in
Porto
Desire
wee
had
layd
it
downe
in
the
hold
,
and
all
thinges
that
might
hinder
the
wind
,
and
then
were
vnder
40.
degrees
with
faire
weather
,
a
south
,
and
south
southeast
winde
,
and
a
good
gale
,
as
the
day
before
,
and
held
our
course
northward
.
The
28.
our
counsell
and
the
foure
Masters
determined
to
sayle
to
the
Isles
of
Iohn
Fernando
,
there
to
refresh
vs
,
because
some
of
our
men
by
meanes
of
the
great
paines
and
labour
taken
by
them
were
extreame
weary
,
and
some
had
the
flux
:
that
day
wee
were
vnder
35.
degrees
53.
minutes
.
In
the
euening
wee
bare
but
small
sayle
,
fearing
to
fall
vpon
the
land
by
night
,
and
because
we
would
not
passe
beyond
it
in
the
night
,
wee
sayled
northeast
.
The
first
of
March
in
the
morning
we
saw
the
Islands
of
Iohn
Fernando
,
right
before
vs
,
north
northeast
,
with
a
south
winde
,
faire
weather
,
and
a
good
gale
.
About
noone
wee
got
to
them
,
vnder
33.
degrees
and
48.
minutes
.
These
are
two
Islands
,
both
of
them
very
high
land
:
the
smallest
lying
most
westward
,
is
a
very
dry
bare
Island
with
nothing
in
it
,
but
bare
hilles
and
cliffes
,
the
greatest
(
lying
eastward
)
is
also
full
of
very
high
hilles
,
but
hath
many
trees
,
and
very
fruitfull
.
Therein
are
many
beastes
,
as
hogges
,
and
goates
,
vpon
the
coast
admirable
numbers
of
good
fish
;
which
makes
the
Spanyards
often
times
come
thither
to
fish
,
and
in
short
time
fill
their
ships
and
carry
them
to
Peru.
We
went
on
the
west
side
of
those
Islandes
,
which
was
not
well
for
vs
,
for
there
we
must
haue
gone
about
eastward
to
get
into
the
Road
,
which
lyeth
on
the
east
point
of
the
greatest
Island
,
for
going
about
on
the
west
side
behind
the
land
,
we
should
haue
gotten
vnder
the
land
in
the
calme
water
,
because
the
land
there
is
high
and
calme
,
so
that
we
could
not
get
to
the
land
to
anchor
with
our
shippe
,
and
therefore
sent
our
boate
out
to
sound
the
depth
,
which
came
aboord
againe
in
the
the
euening
,
and
told
vs
,
that
close
by
the
land
wee
had
40.
and
30
,
fathome
sandy
ground
,
which
still
lesseneth
till
it
come
to
3.
fathom
good
to
anchor
in
,
besides
a
faire
greene
valley
,
full
of
greene
trees
,
pleasant
to
behold
,
but
because
of
the
shortnesse
of
the
time
they
went
not
on
shore
,
and
in
diuers
places
saw
fresh
water
in
great
streames
run
downe
off
the
hils
,
they
likewise
saw
many
goates
and
other
beasts
vpon
the
hils
,
which
they
could
not
well
know
,
being
so
farre
off
:
they
had
also
in
short
time
taken
a
great
number
of
good
fish
,
for
the
hooke
was
no
sooner
in
the
water
but
presently
they
tooke
fish
,
so
that
continually
without
ceasing
,
they
did
nothing
but
draw
vp
fish
,
most
of
them
being
Corcobados
,
and
Steenbrasses
,
and
saw
many
sea
Wolues
:
these
newes
cheared
vp
our
men
,
specially
those
that
were
troubled
with
loosenesse
hoping
there
to
refresh
themselues
:
that
night
it
was
calme
weather
,
so
that
the
streame
draue
vs
somewhat
backeward
.
The
2.
day
we
were
with
our
ship
close
vnder
the
land
againe
,
but
could
not
get
so
neere
(
what
meanes
soeuer
we
vsed
)
to
finde
ground
,
wee
once
againe
sent
our
men
on
land
,
some
to
fish
,
and
some
to
seeke
for
cattell
,
they
saw
many
hogs
,
goates
,
and
other
beastes
,
but
by
reason
that
the
woods
were
thicke
they
could
not
get
them
:
and
the
while
that
some
of
them
fetcht
water
,
they
that
were
in
the
boate
had
taken
almost
two
tunnes
of
fish
,
all
with
hookes
,
and
so
we
were
forced
to
leaue
that
faire
Island
,
and
could
get
nothing
else
there
.
The
3.
we
draue
at
least
4.
leagues
beneath
the
Islands
,
notwithstanding
that
all
that
quarter
we
did
the
best
we
could
to
saile
neere
to
it
,
whereof
at
last
being
wearie
,
(
seing
it
was
vnpossible
to
be
done
)
we
determined
to
leaue
them
,
and
to
hold
on
our
course
,
to
performe
our
voyage
,
euery
day
hauing
a
good
fore-winde
,
to
the
great
griefe
of
our
sicke
men
,
who
thereby
were
cleane
out
of
comfort
,
but
God
holpe
them
.
These
Islands
are
vnder
33.
degrees
40.
minutes
:
this
resolution
taken
,
wee
set
our
course
northwest
and
by
West
,
with
a
good
South
gale
of
winde
,
and
fayre
weather
.
The
11.
we
past
Tropicus
Capricornus
the
second
time
,
with
a
south
east
winde
,
our
course
northwest
,
there
we
had
the
generall
east
and
east
southeast
winde
,
and
held
our
course
north
north
west
to
the
15.
till
we
were
vnder
18.
degrees
,
then
we
changed
our
course
,
and
went
west
,
and
made
our
rowing
Shullop
ready
,
to
vse
it
when
we
came
neere
any
land
.
The
17.
we
were
vnder
19.
degrees
,
and
held
our
course
West
northwest
.
The
20.
we
were
vnder
17
degrees
,
with
very
high
billowes
out
of
the
south
,
the
winde
southeast
as
before
,
we
held
our
course
West
northwest
,
our
Compasse
then
being
halfe
a
Strike
variation
north
westward
,
euery
day
we
saw
many
Pilsters
,
&
other
birds
,
Pilsters
are
white
birds
,
with
red
billes
,
and
reddish
heads
,
and
long
white
clouen
tayles
,
of
two
or
two
foote
and
a
halfe
long
,
they
are
to
be
seene
in
all
parts
of
the
world
,
wheresoeuer
we
sayle
,
and
are
as
big
as
a
common
Sea
mew
.
The
24.
we
were
vnder
15.
degrees
,
and
held
our
course
west
,
euery
day
hauing
hollow
billowes
out
of
the
south
,
and
continuall
stiffe
cold
winde
east
southe
ast
,
and
still
went
forward
,
with
a
good
gale
.
The
3.
of
Aprill
being
Easter
day
,
we
were
vnder
15.
degrees
12.
minutes
,
at
which
time
we
had
no
variation
of
Compasse
,
for
the
needle
stood
right
north
and
south
,
then
the
flux
began
much
to
trouble
our
men
,
for
at
times
,
halfe
of
them
at
the
least
had
it
.
The
9.
Iohn
Cornelius
Schouten
that
had
beene
Master
of
the
Horne
,
(
William
Cornelius
Schoutens
Brother
,
our
Master
)
died
,
when
he
had
lyen
sicke
a
moneth
.
The
10.
In
the
morning
after
we
had
prayed
,
his
dead
body
was
throwne
ouer
boord
,
and
presently
after
wee
saw
land
northwest
and
northwest
and
by
north
,
about
three
leagues
from
vs
,
a
low
Island
,
not
very
great
,
there
also
wee
saw
great
numbers
of
Sea-mewes
and
fish
,
and
set
our
course
to
the
Island
,
thinking
to
haue
some
refreshing
,
whereof
in
regard
of
the
flux
wee
had
great
neede
.
About
noone
wee
got
to
the
Island
,
and
cast
out
our
lead
,
but
found
no
ground
,
and
therefore
put
out
our
Shalop
,
to
see
if
we
could
finde
any
ground
,
the
Shalop
returning
,
they
told
vs
that
they
found
ground
at
25.
fathom
about
a
small
musket
shot
from
the
land
,
they
sayd
also
that
they
had
seene
many
Hayes
and
other
fish
,
such
as
we
found
about
Iohn
Fernandos
Islands
,
but
we
durst
not
goe
with
our
ship
so
close
vnder
the
land
,
fearing
some
danger
.
Then
our
Shalop
went
to
the
land
againe
to
see
what
they
might
get
there
,
but
comming
neere
to
the
Island
they
could
not
get
to
the
strand
with
the
shalop
the
water
rusht
so
hard
against
the
shore
,
which
our
men
perceiuing
,
leapt
into
the
water
and
swam
,
and
drew
one
another
to
land
,
leauing
the
shalop
fast
with
a
drag
,
about
euening
they
came
on
boord
againe
,
and
could
get
nothing
,
but
onely
some
greene
he
arbes
,
which
tasted
like
vnto
Holland
Tuinkars
,
they
said
,
that
there
they
had
seene
three
Dogs
,
that
neither
barkt
,
nor
made
any
noyse
,
and
in
it
found
some
places
full
of
raine
water
,
that
had
fallen
that
day
.
The
Island
as
wee
perceiued
,
seemed
at
high
water
for
the
most
part
to
be
ouerflowne
,
it
had
nothing
about
it
but
a
kinde
of
wall
like
a
ditch
,
full
of
greene
trees
,
pleasant
to
behold
,
and
in
the
middle
of
them
and
else
where
,
much
salt
water
.
It
is
vnder
15.
degrees
twelue
minutes
,
distant
from
the
Coast
of
Peru
by
our
estimation
nine
hundred
twenty
&
fiue
leagues
.
That
quarter
the
winde
was
North
,
and
wee
held
our
course
West
,
towards
the
Islands
of
Salomon
,
and
called
that
Island
Dogs
Island
.
In
the
night
it
blewer
hard
,
with
a
great
showre
of
raine
.
The
14.
the
winde
east
and
east
southeast
,
wee
sayled
West
and
west
and
by
north
,
with
winde
and
weather
afore
sayd
,
and
saw
much
fish
,
and
many
birdes
:
after
noone
we
saw
another
low
Island
North
west
from
vs
being
very
great
,
and
reached
northeast
and
southwest
,
wherat
wee
reioyced
,
hoping
to
get
water
and
some
refreshing
there
,
and
made
to
it
,
holding
our
course
northwest
.
About
euening
,
being
with
our
ship
about
a
league
from
the
land
,
there
came
a
Canoe
to
meete
vs
,
with
4.
Indians
in
it
,
al
naked
,
of
a
reddish
colour
,
very
black
long
haire
:
they
kept
a
good
way
from
our
ship
first
calling
to
vs
,
making
signes
to
haue
vs
come
on
land
,
but
we
vnderstood
them
not
,
nor
they
vs
,
not
withstanding
that
we
answered
and
called
to
them
in
Spanish
,
Molucus
,
Iauan
,
and
our
owne
Netherland
speech
.
About
euening
at
Sunne-setting
,
we
got
to
the
land
,
but
found
no
ground
,
nor
no
changing
of
water
,
although
we
were
so
neere
to
the
shore
,
that
with
a
musket
we
might
shoote
into
it
,
and
therefore
put
to
Sea
againe
,
and
the
Canoe
to
land
,
where
a
great
many
Indians
stood
vpon
the
shore
to
watch
for
them
:
not
long
after
againe
there
came
another
Canoe
from
the
Land
to
our
shippe
,
but
would
not
(
as
the
first
)
come
aboord
,
they
called
to
vs
,
and
wee
to
them
,
but
vnderstoode
not
one
the
other
,
at
last
their
Canoe
ouerthrewe
in
the
water
,
but
they
soone
turned
it
vp
againe
,
and
leapt
quickely
into
it
,
they
shewed
and
pointed
to
wards
the
land
,
and
wee
the
like
to
them
towards
the
shippe
,
but
they
would
not
come
,
wherewith
we
held
on
our
course
and
left
the
Island
,
sayling
South
and
southwest
to
get
aboue
the
land
:
the
Island
was
not
broad
,
but
somewhat
long
,
and
full
of
trees
,
which
as
wee
gessed
were
Palmitas
and
Cocus
trees
,
it
lies
vnder
15.
degrees
15.
minutes
,
hauing
white
sand
ground
,
that
night
wee
saw
fire
vpon
the
land
in
diuers
places
.
The
15.
in
the
morning
,
hauing
in
the
night
sayled
about
ten
leagues
south
southwest
,
wee
sayled
close
along
by
the
land
,
where
we
saw
many
naked
men
standing
on
shore
,
calling
and
crying
(
as
it
seemed
)
to
bid
vs
come
on
land
,
and
then
again
there
came
another
Canoe
from
the
land
towards
our
ship
,
with
three
Indians
in
it
,
which
also
called
to
vs
,
and
would
not
come
aboord
,
but
rowed
to
the
Shalop
,
and
went
close
to
it
,
our
men
shewing
them
all
the
friendship
they
could
,
giuing
them
some
beades
and
kniues
,
but
they
vnderstood
not
one
another
hauing
beene
a
little
while
by
the
Shalop
,
they
left
it
,
and
came
so
neere
to
our
shippe
,
that
we
cast
out
a
small
rope
to
them
,
which
they
tooke
,
but
would
not
enter
into
the
ship
,
but
went
into
the
Shalop
,
which
came
backe
from
the
land
without
doing
any
thing
,
and
hauing
bin
a
good
while
in
it
,
at
the
last
one
of
them
came
into
the
gallerie
,
and
drew
our
the
nayles
of
the
windowes
in
the
marchants
and
Masters
Cabines
,
and
taking
them
away
,
hid
them
in
his
haire
,
they
were
desirous
of
Iron
,
for
they
ventured
to
pull
out
the
bolts
with
their
hands
,
and
to
earry
them
away
,
we
sought
to
keepe
one
of
them
in
the
ship
and
to
send
one
of
our
men
with
the
other
two
in
their
Cano
to
land
to
make
friendshippe
with
them
but
they
would
not
,
they
were
very
theeuish
people
,
all
naked
,
only
a
peece
of
a
mat
hanging
before
their
priuie
members
.
Their
skin
was
marked
with
diuers
figures
,
as
Snakes
,
Dragons
,
and
such
like
things
which
shewed
very
blew
,
as
if
they
had
bin
burnt
thereon
with
gun-powder
,
we
gaue
them
wine
,
as
they
sat
in
the
Canoe
,
but
they
would
not
giue
vs
the
cup
againe
.
We
sent
our
Shalop
once
againe
to
the
land
,
with
8.
musketiers
,
and
6.
men
with
swords
Claus
Iohnson
our
vnder
Marchant
,
and
Arice
Clauson
the
Marchant
of
the
Horne
,
went
with
them
,
to
see
what
was
to
be
gotten
in
the
Island
,
and
to
make
friendship
with
them
.
But
as
soone
as
they
were
by
the
strand
and
the
men
went
on
shore
,
there
came
at
least
30
Indians
out
of
the
wood
with
great
Clubs
or
Cudgels
and
would
haue
taken
our
mens
armes
from
them
and
thought
to
draw
the
Shalop
vpon
the
land
,
ventred
to
take
two
of
our
men
out
of
the
Shalop
,
thinking
to
carrie
them
into
the
wood
,
but
our
musketiers
,
hauing
their
muskets
ready
,
discharged
three
of
them
amongst
them
,
and
verily
thought
that
they
either
killed
or
sore
wounded
some
of
them
.
They
likewise
hadde
long
staues
,
with
very
long
sharpe
things
at
the
endes
thereof
,
which
(
as
wee
thought
)
were
sinnes
of
blacke
fishes
,
they
also
cast
stones
with
stings
,
but
(
God
be
thanked
)
hurt
none
of
our
men
,
bowes
they
hadde
not
,
as
farre
as
wee
could
see
.
Our
men
saw
some
of
their
women
,
that
cryed
and
claspt
their
men
about
the
neckes
,
but
knew
not
what
they
meant
,
but
thought
they
did
it
to
get
them
from
thence
.
That
Island
(
by
reason
wee
could
there
finde
no
ground
to
anchor
)
we
called
the
Island
without
ground
.
On
the
out
side
it
was
low
plaine
ground
,
full
of
palme
trees
,
but
within
full
of
salt
water
.
At
last
when
wee
saw
that
there
was
nothing
to
be
gotten
we
determined
to
leaue
it
,
and
with
an
east
winde
held
our
course
West
to
seaward
.
There
we
had
slight
water
and
no
billowes
as
the
day
before
we
had
out
of
the
South
,
and
therefore
we
gest
that
Southward
there
was
more
land
,
it
is
vnder
15
degrees
,
about
100
leagues
distant
from
Dogs
Iland
.
The
16.
in
the
morning
betimes
,
wee
saw
an
other
Island
,
North
ward
from
vs
,
which
we
made
to
,
but
found
it
as
the
other
,
without
anchor
ground
,
within
also
being
all
drowned
land
,
yet
on
the
sids
it
was
full
of
trees
,
but
no
plume
nor
Cocos
trees
.
Wee
put
out
our
Shalop
to
sound
the
depth
,
but
,
going
to
the
shore
,
found
no
ground
,
and
therefore
came
a
boorde
againe
,
without
doeing
any
thing
,
or
seeing
any
men
.
Wee
sent
our
Shalop
once
againe
to
see
if
we
could
get
any
refreshing
or
water
vpon
the
land
,
who
returning
againe
tolde
vs
that
they
hadde
found
fresh
water
not
farre
from
the
shore
,
in
a
pit
or
keele
,
which
they
might
bring
with
buckets
to
the
strand
,
but
hard
to
get
into
the
shippe
,
for
the
Shalop
,
by
reason
of
the
billowes
,
lay
fast
at
a
dreg
,
by
which
meanes
the
men
were
forced
,
to
draw
one
an
other
with
a
rope
on
land
,
and
in
like
sort
on
boorde
againe
,
so
that
it
was
very
troublesome
and
dangerous
to
goe
on
the
land
,
and
therefore
fetcht
but
foure
small
fats
of
water
.
There
also
wee
found
such
herbes
as
wee
hadde
in
the
Dogs
Island
,
whereof
we
brought
a
sackefull
a
boorde
,
and
some
crabs
as
also
some
shels
,
and
hornes
,
that
had
fish
in
them
of
very
good
tast
,
That
euening
we
held
on
our
course
Westward
,
with
an
east
winde
,
and
an
in
different
gale
,
rainie
weather
and
smoth
water
.
The
same
day
wee
were
vnder
14.
degrees
46.
minutes
.
That
Island
was
15.
leagues
distant
from
the
other
,
we
called
it
the
water
Island
,
by
cause
there
we
got
some
water
.
The
17.
wee
gaue
our
men
six
cups
of
water
,
and
sod
a
great
ketle
with
pottage
made
of
the
greene
herbes
that
wee
had
in
water
Island
,
which
did
our
men
some
good
and
eased
them
of
their
loosenesse
.
The
18.
in
the
morning
,
wee
saw
an
other
low
Island
south
west
from
vs
,
lying
West
north
west
,
and
east
south
east
,
as
farre
as
wee
could
see
,
at
the
least
twentie
leagues
,
distant
from
the
other
.
Wee
made
to
it
,
and
being
hard
by
it
,
sent
out
our
boate
to
sound
the
depth
they
told
vs
they
found
ground
by
a
point
of
land
,
from
whence
there
came
a
streame
at
twentie
,
twentie
fiue
and
fortie
fathom
,
running
softly
downe
,
about
a
musket
shot
from
the
land
,
whereupon
wee
sent
the
boate
with
our
emptie
caske
thither
,
hoping
to
finde
water
.
When
it
came
to
the
land
,
they
let
the
Schut
lie
fast
at
a
dreg
in
the
water
and
drew
one
an
other
with
a
rope
though
the
water
,
to
land
as
they
did
before
,
there
they
sought
a
good
way
within
a
wood
for
fresh
water
,
but
because
they
had
no
armes
with
them
,
and
saw
a
wilde
man
,
who
as
they
thought
had
a
bow
in
his
hand
,
they
turned
presently
backe
to
the
Shalop
,
and
came
aboord
againe
without
doing
any
thing
,
and
lying
a
good
way
from
the
shoare
,
there
came
fiue
or
six
wild
men
to
the
strand
,
who
seeing
that
our
men
were
gon
,
went
backe
againe
into
the
wood
.
Vpon
that
Island
there
were
great
store
of
greene
wild
trees
,
being
also
full
of
salt
water
within
.
When
our
men
came
into
the
shippe
they
were
couered
all
ouer
with
flies
,
in
such
abundance
that
we
could
not
know
them
,
their
faces
,
hands
,
and
Scute
and
all
full
,
and
the
owers
also
as
farre
as
they
were
out
of
the
water
,
were
couered
ouer
with
blacke
flies
,
wonderfull
to
behold
:
those
flies
came
with
them
aboord
our
ship
and
flue
so
thicke
vpon
our
bodies
and
in
our
faces
,
that
we
knew
not
how
to
shun
them
,
for
wee
could
hardly
eate
or
drinke
,
but
all
was
full
of
them
:
we
still
wipt
our
faces
and
hands
,
and
made
flaps
to
kill
as
many
as
wee
could
,
this
continued
two
or
three
dayes
with
great
trouble
vnto
vs
all
:
at
last
wee
had
a
good
gale
of
winde
,
whereby
,
and
with
continuall
killing
them
,
in
the
ende
when
three
or
four
dayes
were
past
we
were
rid
of
them
,
wee
called
that
Island
,
the
Flie
Island
,
and
therewith
set
forward
from
it
,
and
had
some
raine
,
as
also
the
next
day
,
whereby
wee
gathered
so
much
water
,
with
clothes
and
sayles
that
it
holpe
vs
well
,
in
the
night
wee
made
no
great
way
but
often
times
let
the
ship
driue
,
that
wee
might
not
by
night
fall
vpon
such
low
Islands
,
and
spoyle
our
ship
.
The
23.
wee
were
vnder
15.
degrees
4.
minutes
,
and
then
againe
had
great
hollow
bill
owes
out
of
flie
south
,
which
the
next
day
also
continued
,
the
winde
was
north
east
and
most
part
east
,
and
east
and
by
south
.
There
they
sayd
that
Terra
Australis
which
we
sought
for
,
lay
yet
250.
leagues
further
.
The
25.
wee
filled
foure
vessells
full
of
raine
water
;
and
still
had
hollow
billowes
out
of
the
south
,
as
we
commonly
haue
in
the
Spanish
seas
out
of
the
north
west
.
The
3.
of
May
the
winde
was
still
east
,
and
wee
say
led
West
,
and
at
woone
were
vnder
15
degrees
,
3
minutes
,
That
day
we
saw
many
great
Dorados
which
were
the
first
that
wee
had
seene
in
the
south
sea
.
The
9.
Wee
were
vnder
15.
degrees
20.
minutes
,
and
at
that
time
as
wee
thought
were
1510.
leagues
distant
from
the
coast
of
Peru
and
Chili
.
About
noone
wee
saw
a
sayle
,
which
as
wee
gessed
was
a
Barke
,
comming
out
of
the
south
,
and
went
northward
towards
vs
,
we
presently
made
towards
it
,
and
as
it
came
neere
to
vs
,
wee
shot
at
it
with
one
of
our
peeces
right
ouer
her
,
to
make
them
strike
,
but
they
would
not
,
then
wee
shot
againe
,
but
yet
they
would
not
strike
,
with
that
we
put
out
our
Shalop
with
10.
musketiers
in
it
,
to
take
her
,
which
calling
to
them
wee
shot
another
peece
,
yet
without
any
intent
to
reach
or
to
hurt
them
,
but
they
would
not
strike
,
but
sought
as
well
as
they
could
to
get
away
from
vs
,
and
got
to
loofeward
of
vs
,
but
our
Shalop
being
too
crafty
for
them
rowed
to
them
,
and
being
about
halfe
a
musket
shot
from
them
shot
foure
muskets
one
after
an
other
,
as
they
drew
neere
to
her
,
and
before
they
could
reach
her
some
of
her
men
in
great
feare
leapt
ouerboord
,
whereof
one
of
them
had
a
little
child
,
and
another
was
hurt
,
and
had
three
holes
in
his
backe
,
but
not
very
deepe
,
for
it
was
hayleshot
,
those
we
fetcht
out
of
the
water
againe
:
they
also
threw
much
of
their
goods
ouer
boord
,
and
amongst
the
rest
three
Hennes
,
our
men
leapt
into
their
ship
,
and
carryed
them
into
our
ship
,
they
not
once
resisting
,
for
in
truth
they
had
no
armes
,
when
they
were
in
our
ship
we
fetcht
two
men
more
that
were
left
in
theirs
,
which
presently
fell
downe
before
vs
,
and
kist
our
feete
and
hands
,
one
of
them
was
a
very
old
man
,
the
other
a
young
man
,
wee
could
not
vnderstand
them
,
but
vsed
them
kindely
,
and
presently
the
Shalop
rowd
to
fetch
those
that
leapt
ouerboord
,
to
saue
their
liues
,
but
they
gotte
but
two
of
them
,
that
droue
vpon
one
of
their
oares
,
and
pointed
to
our
men
with
their
hands
to
the
ground
,
as
much
to
say
,
that
the
rest
were
drownd
:
one
of
those
two
that
was
hurt
,
whom
wee
drest
,
had
long
yealowish
haire
.
In
that
shippe
there
was
at
least
eight
women
,
three
young
sucking
children
,
and
some
of
nine
or
ten
yeares
old
,
so
that
we
made
account
they
were
three
and
twentie
in
all
,
cleane
naked
people
,
both
men
and
women
,
onely
something
hanging
before
their
priuie
members
.
About
euening
wee
set
the
men
on
boord
their
shippe
againe
,
that
were
welcome
to
their
wiues
,
which
claspt
them
about
the
necks
and
kist
them
.
Wee
gaue
them
beades
,
(
which
they
hung
about
their
neckes
,
)
and
some
kniues
,
and
shewed
them
all
the
friend●hip
we
could
,
and
they
the
like
to
vs
,
giuing
vs
two
fir●●
Matiens
,
and
two
Cocos
nuts
,
for
they
had
not
many
,
that
was
all
they
had
to
eate
and
drinke
,
and
they
had
drunke
out
all
the
water
out
of
the
nuttes
,
so
that
they
had
no
more
drinke
.
Wee
saw
them
drinke
salt
water
out
of
the
Sea
,
and
gaue
it
also
to
their
young
children
,
to
drinke
,
which
wee
thought
to
bee
against
Nature
.
They
had
certaine
clothes
,
which
they
ware
before
their
priuie
members
,
and
therewith
couered
themselues
against
the
heate
of
the
Sunne
,
of
a
yealowish
colour
.
They
were
reddish
people
,
that
annoynted
themselues
with
Oyle
:
the
Women
had
short
hayre
,
like
our
men
in
Holland
:
Mens
hayre
was
long
,
curled
,
and
very
blacke
:
their
ship
was
of
a
strang
fashion
:
It
was
made
of
2.
long
faire
Canoes
with
a
good
space
betweene
them
,
in
each
Canoe
about
the
middle
thereof
,
there
lay
two
whole
broad
planckes
of
fayre
redde
wood
,
to
keepe
out
the
water
,
and
diuers
planckes
layd
crosse
ouer
,
from
the
one
Canoe
to
the
other
,
which
were
made
fast
together
,
and
hung
a
good
way
ouer
on
both
endes
,
without
the
Canoes
,
very
close
aboue
to
keepe
out
the
water
,
before
at
the
ende
of
one
of
the
Canoes
,
on
starre-boord
,
there
stood
a
Mast
,
at
the
end
thereof
hauing
a
forke
,
whereon
the
yard
lay
.
The
sayle
was
made
of
mats
,
and
as
the
winde
blowe
they
sayled
,
without
Compasse
,
or
any
Instruments
for
the
Sea
,
but
hookes
to
fish
withall
,
whereof
the
vpper
part
was
stone
,
the
other
blacke
bone
,
or
Torroyses
shelles
,
and
some
of
them
were
mother
of
pearle
.
Their
ropes
were
very
fayre
,
and
almost
as
thicke
as
a
Cable
,
made
of
such
stuffe
as
the
figge
frayles
in
Spayne
are
.
When
they
sayled
from
vs
,
they
hold
their
course
southeast
.
The
tenth
,
We
had
the
winde
South
southeast
,
and
southeast
and
by
South
,
and
held
our
course
West
,
and
southwest
In
the
morning
after
breakefast
,
we
saw
very
high
land
on
backeboord
,
lying
Southeast
and
by
south
,
about
eight
leagues
from
vs
:
we
made
to
it
,
and
sayled
all
that
day
with
a
good
gale
,
but
could
not
reach
it
,
and
therefore
held
off
in
the
night
,
in
the
euening
wee
saw
a
sayle
a
great
may
beneath
the
land
,
and
presently
after
another
also
,
a
great
deale
below
they
often
wound
to
and
fro
and
in
the
night
they
made
fires
,
and
drew
neere
one
vnto
the
other
.
The
eleuenth
in
the
morning
,
wee
were
neere
a
high
Island
,
and
about
two
Leagues
southward
from
thence
,
an
other
long
low
Island
,
that
day
wee
sayled
ouer
a
banke
of
foureteene
fathome
deepe
,
stony
ground
,
lying
about
two
Leagues
from
the
land
,
and
as
soone
as
wee
were
ouer
it
,
wee
could
finde
no
more
grounde
.
One
of
the
Shippes
aforesaid
came
to
vs
,
and
wee
cast
out
a
rope
at
our
sterne
thinking
they
would
take
it
,
and
draw
themselues
by
is
aboord
our
shippe
,
but
they
could
not
gette
it
till
one
of
our
men
leapt
ouer
boord
,
and
holp
them
to
take
it
,
which
they
vntyed
,
and
tooke
it
into
their
shippe
,
and
tyed
two
Cocos
nuts
,
and
3
or
4
flying
fishes
to
the
rope
,
and
so
let
it
go
calling
aloud
to
vs
,
but
we
could
not
vnderstand
them
,
but
we
thought
their
meaning
was
,
that
we
should
pull
the
rope
on
boord
againe
:
they
also
carry
a
Canoe
in
their
ship
,
which
what
time
soeuer
,
they
can
put
out
:
and
are
very
good
Sea
men
.
Their
ships
were
of
the
fashion
asoresayd
,
with
good
sayles
,
and
are
so
swift
of
sayle
,
that
few
ships
in
Holland
can
out
sayle
them
.
They
steere
behind
with
2.
oares
,
on
each
Canoe
a
man
,
&
sometimes
row
,
with
their
oares
before
,
when
they
will
wind
,
the
ship
also
windes
of
it selfe
,
when
they
pull
the
oates
out
of
the
water
and
let
it
goe
,
or
alone
with
the
winde
,
wee
put
out
our
Shalop
to
sound
,
which
came
and
told
vs
that
they
had
found
ground
at
15.14
.
and
12.
fathome
,
sheluie
ground
,
about
a
canon
shot
from
the
land
,
wee
presently
made
to
it
to
anchor
,
and
tooke
in
our
sayles
.
The
Negroes
seeing
that
,
made
signes
to
vs
to
goe
to
the
other
Island
,
and
sayled
thither
before
vs
,
but
wee
anchored
at
the
ende
of
the
Island
,
at
fiue
and
twentie
fathome
sandie
ground
,
a
great
Cannon
shot
from
the
land
.
That
Island
is
a
high
hill
,
almost
like
one
of
the
Molucos
Islandes
,
full
of
trees
,
most
Cocos
trees
,
therefore
wee
called
it
Cocos
Island
.
The
other
Island
is
much
longer
,
but
lower
,
lying
East
and
West
.
As
soone
as
wee
were
at
an
anchor
,
there
came
three
small
shippes
,
that
sayled
vp
and
downe
about
our
shippe
,
and
at
least
nine
or
ten
Canoes
boorded
vs
,
some
from
the
lande
,
and
some
out
of
the
little
shippes
,
among
the
which
,
two
of
them
put
out
litle
white
flags
in
signe
of
peace
,
and
wee
did
the
like
.
Their
Canoes
,
which
had
3.
and
4.
men
a
peece
in
them
,
were
flat
before
and
sharpe
behinde
,
hewed
out
of
a
whole
peece
of
reed
wood
.
Wherewith
they
could
row
exceeding
swift
,
and
when
they
came
neere
the
ship
,
they
leapt
into
the
water
,
and
swam
to
our
ship
,
with
their
hands
full
of
Cocos
nuttes
,
and
Vbes
rootes
,
which
they
bartred
with
vs
for
nayles
and
beades
,
whereof
they
were
very
desirous
,
they
gaue
foure
or
fiue
Cocos
nutts
,
for
one
naile
or
a
small
string
of
beades
,
so
that
the
same
day
wee
bartered
for
180.
Cocos
nuttes
,
and
at
last
there
came
so
many
on
boord
,
that
wee
scarse
knew
how
to
bestirre
our selues
.
We
sent
our
Shalop
towards
the
other
Island
,
to
see
if
there
we
could
not
lie
better
,
for
there
we
lay
in
the
open
sea
,
but
the
Shalop
was
no
sooner
off
from
our
ship
,
rowing
along
by
the
land
,
but
it
was
enclosed
round
about
by
12
or
13.
Canoes
of
the
other
Island
,
and
still
more
came
to
them
,
the
people
within
them
shewing
as
if
they
were
mad
,
hauing
certaine
staues
of
hard
wood
in
their
hands
,
like
Clubs
,
sharpe
at
the
point
,
and
a
litle
burnt
.
They
boorded
our
Shalop
,
and
thought
to
haue
taken
it
from
vs
,
but
our
men
being
thereby
constrained
to
defend
themselues
,
let
flee
three
muskets
among
them
,
whereat
first
they
laught
and
mockt
,
thinking
it
but
a
sport
,
but
the
third
time
one
of
them
was
shot
into
the
brest
cleane
through
his
body
,
which
his
fellowes
seeing
went
presently
to
helpe
him
,
and
finding
him
to
be
so
sore
hurt
,
all
of
them
kept
of
from
the
Shalop
,
and
went
to
one
of
their
small
shippes
with
sayles
,
and
calling
to
it
would
haue
hadde
them
to
ouer
row
the
Shalop
,
as
wee
gest
,
but
they
would
not
,
for
their
Canoes
had
bin
aboord
our
ship
,
where
they
had
beene
well
vsed
,
and
friendly
delt
with
all
.
Those
people
were
very
theeuish
,
for
in
our
sight
they
stole
one
of
our
leads
wherewith
our
men
vsed
to
sound
,
and
whatsoeuer
they
saw
,
they
would
steale
and
swim
away
with
it
as
some
of
them
did
.
that
stole
away
one
of
our
mens
pillowes
and
couerlet
.
others
tooke
kniues
and
what
else
they
could
finde
.
Wherewith
they
presently
leapt
ouer
boorde
,
and
swam
away
,
so
that
in
the
night
wee
were
forst
to
take
in
our
Shalop
,
least
they
should
cut
the
rope
,
and
carrie
it
away
,
they
were
exceeding
desirous
of
iron
,
looking
round
about
vpon
the
nayles
and
bolts
of
the
shippe
,
thinking
to
pull
them
out
and
to
steale
them
away
,
but
they
were
to
fast
in
the
wood
.
They
were
lusty
men
well
proportioned
,
and
of
great
stature
,
and
went
all
naked
and
vnarmed
onely
their
priuie
members
couered
.
Their
haire
was
drest
after
diuers
fashions
,
some
short
and
some
finely
curled
,
some
had
long
haire
bound
vp
in
plaits
in
seuerall
manner
,
they
were
notable
swimmers
.
That
Cocos
Island
lyes
vnder
16
degrees
10
minutes
.
The
twelfe
in
the
morning
after
breake-fast-time
,
there
came
more
Canoes
a
boorde
our
ship
with
Cocos
nuts
,
Bananas
,
Vbas
rootes
,
and
some
litle
hogs
,
and
some
vessels
full
of
fresh
water
,
that
day
wee
bartered
with
them
for
one
thousand
two
hundred
Cocos
nuts
,
wee
were
85.
men
aboord
and
euery
one
had
twelue
nuts
.
They
stroue
who
should
get
first
aboord
and
those
that
could
not
get
to
the
shippe
,
leapt
out
of
their
Canoes
,
and
diued
vnder
the
other
Canoes
,
to
get
to
the
shippe
to
sell
their
ware
,
holding
Vbas
rootes
,
and
bunches
of
Cocos
nuts
in
their
mouthes
,
and
climed
so
many
,
and
so
fast
vp
to
the
shippe
,
that
wee
were
forced
to
keepe
them
downe
with
staues
.
When
they
had
sold
their
wares
,
they
leapt
out
of
the
ship
and
swam
to
their
Canoes
againe
.
They
wondered
at
the
greatnesse
and
strength
of
the
shippe
,
and
some
of
them
crept
downe
behinde
at
the
rother
,
vnder
the
shippe
,
and
knockt
with
stones
vpon
the
bottome
th●reof
,
to
proue
how
strong
it
was
.
There
came
a
Canoe
from
the
other
Island
,
that
brought
vs
a
young
black
wilde
hog
,
which
the
king
sent
vs
for
a
present
,
wee
would
haue
giuen
the
messenger
somewhat
for
it
,
but
he
would
not
take
it
,
making
signes
that
the
king
hadde
charged
him
not
to
take
any
thing
.
At
noone
the
king
himselfe
came
in
a
great
shippe
with
a
sayle
,
of
the
fashion
aforesayd
,
like
an
Ice
Slead
,
with
at
least
thirtie
fiue
Canoes
to
accompany
him
.
This
king
was
by
his
men
called
Latou
,
wee
receiued
him
with
Drummes
and
Trumpets
,
where
at
they
wondred
,
because
they
neuer
hadde
scene
nor
heard
the
like
before
,
They
shewed
vs
great
honour
and
much
friendship
outwardly
,
with
bowing
their
heades
,
clapping
their
fists
together
ouer
their
heads
and
other
strange
ceremonies
.
When
hee
was
a
litle
way
from
vs
hee
beganne
to
call
and
to
crie
out
alowd
,
as
if
hee
hadde
prayed
after
his
manner
,
all
the
rest
of
his
men
did
the
like
,
wee
not
knowing
what
it
ment
,
but
gest
that
it
was
in
steed
of
a
welcome
.
Presently
thereupon
the
king
sent
vs
a
Matien
by
three
of
his
men
,
to
whom
wee
gaue
an
old
hatcher
,
a
few
beades
,
some
old
nayles
,
and
a
peece
of
linnen
cloth
,
which
hee
willingly
receiued
,
laying
it
three
times
vpon
his
head
,
and
bowing
it
,
in
token
of
reuerence
,
or
thankes
,
and
curtesie
.
Those
that
came
into
our
ship
,
fell
on
their
knees
,
and
kist
our
feet
,
and
wondred
much
at
our
shippe
.
Wee
could
not
know
the
king
from
the
other
Indians
,
for
he
was
likewise
cleane
naked
,
but
onely
that
they
shewed
him
reuerence
,
and
hee
commaunded
ouer
his
men
.
Wee
made
signes
that
the
king
should
come
aboord
of
our
ship
,
his
sonne
came
aboord
,
and
wee
intertained
him
well
,
but
he
himselfe
durst
not
,
or
would
not
come
,
but
they
altogether
made
signes
to
haue
vs
come
to
the
further
Island
,
with
our
ship
,
where
there
was
enough
of
all
things
to
be
had
.
Among
other
things
we
bartered
with
them
for
angles
of
haire
,
that
were
made
of
reed
,
as
in
Holland
,
but
some
what
thicker
,
with
hookes
of
mother
of
Pearle
.
The
kings
sonne
went
to
land
againe
,
and
the
Canoe
where
in
he
went
had
a
great
peece
of
wood
on
backeboord
,
wherewith
it
kept
vpright
,
vpon
that
peece
of
wood
their
angle
lay
,
ready
to
take
fish
.
The
13.
in
the
morning
,
there
came
at
least
45.
Canoes
aboord
,
to
trafficke
with
vs
,
with
an
armado
of
23.
small
shippes
,
made
like
ice
sleads
,
each
of
them
one
with
an
other
,
hauing
25
men
a
peece
in
them
,
and
euery
small
Canoe
4
or
5
we
not
knowing
what
their
intent
was
.
The
Canoes
deait
with
vs
bartering
Cocos
nuttes
,
for
nayles
,
and
made
show
,
as
if
they
were
our
great
friends
,
but
afterward
we
found
it
otherwise
:
all
of
them
made
signes
to
vs
to
sayle
to
the
other
Island
,
the
king
who
the
day
before
had
beene
at
our
shippe
,
came
likewise
in
his
shippe
with
a
sayle
to
our
ship
,
and
all
of
them
made
a
great
noyse
.
Wee
would
gladly
haue
hadde
him
aboorde
,
but
he
would
not
,
where
with
we
suspected
treason
fearing
some
mischiefe
,
and
the
rather
,
because
all
the
shippes
and
Canoes
kept
close
round
about
our
ship
,
and
that
the
king
went
out
of
his
ship
into
a
Canoe
,
and
his
sonne
into
an
other
,
and
presently
they
stroke
vpon
a
kinde
of
drumme
that
was
in
his
shippe
,
whereat
all
the
Indians
began
to
crie
out
alowd
,
which
we
esteemed
to
be
a
warning
giuen
vnto
them
,
altogether
to
fall
vpon
vs
,
to
take
our
shippe
from
vs
,
and
then
the
ship
wherein
the
king
sayled
before
hee
went
out
of
it
,
boorded
vs
,
comming
so
hard
vpon
vs
,
as
if
it
would
haue
suncke
vs
,
but
it
strucke
against
our
ship
with
such
a
force
that
the
two
heads
of
the
Canoes
before
brake
in
peeces
,
wherewith
the
men
that
were
in
it
,
(
among
them
hauing
some
women
)
leapt
into
the
water
and
swam
to
wind
ward
,
the
rest
began
to
fling
great
number
of
stones
at
vs
thinking
therewith
to
feare
vs
,
but
we
shot
at
them
with
muskets
and
3
great
peeces
(
laden
with
musket
shot
and
old
nayles
)
wherewith
all
they
that
were
in
the
ship
and
Canoes
that
lay
about
our
ship
,
leapt
into
the
water
,
we
made
reckoning
that
some
of
them
hadde
forgotten
the
way
to
goe
home
againe
,
and
that
diuers
of
them
●●●o
were
sore
wounded
,
and
therewith
they
went
backe
:
they
knew
not
what
such
manner
of
shooting
ment
,
but
yet
when
they
saw
how
we
had
handled
them
with
our
shot
,
they
kept
aloofe
out
of
the
reach
of
our
peeces
,
and
wee
hoysing
anchor
,
set
forward
againe
on
our
voyage
,
holding
our
course
west
,
and
west
and
by
south
.
Wee
were
of
opinion
that
the
king
at
that
time
,
hadde
assembled
all
his
forces
,
for
he
had
at
the
least
1000.
men
,
or
rather
more
,
among
them
wee
saw
one
that
was
cleane
white
.
When
wee
were
about
foure
leagues
off
from
the
Islands
,
many
of
our
men
would
haue
had
vs
goe
backe
againe
to
the
Islands
,
by
force
to
goe
on
land
,
to
refresh
our selues
,
in
regarde
that
wee
had
but
litle
water
,
but
the
master
and
the
Marchant
would
not
.
The
first
Island
that
was
so
high
,
wee
named
Cocos
Island
,
and
the
other
that
lay
a
league
distant
from
it
,
wee
called
Traitors
Island
,
because
the
most
part
of
the
Indians
that
sought
to
betray
vs
,
came
from
that
Island
.
The
14.
in
the
morning
,
we
saw
another
Island
right
before
vs
,
about
seuen
Leagues
distant
from
vs
,
which
seemed
to
be
round
,
and
as
wee
gest
was
thirty
Leagues
distant
from
the
Islandas
,
foresaid
.
That
Island
wee
called
the
Hope
,
and
made
towards
it
,
hoping
there
to
gette
water
,
and
better
refreshing
,
but
comming
to
it
,
could
find
no
ground
,
and
therefore
put
out
our
Shalop
,
to
sound
a
long
the
shoare
,
which
about
a
musket
shot
from
the
land
,
found
ground
at
fortie
fathom
,
small
blacke
,
and
soft
stonie
grounde
,
sometimes
also
they
had
twentie
and
thirty
fathom
,
but
as
soone
as
they
were
a
Shalops
length
or
two
from
it
,
they
had
no
ground
againe
.
Then
ten
or
twelue
Canoes
came
to
our
shippe
,
but
wee
would
not
let
them
come
aboord
,
but
shewed
them
friendly
countenance
,
and
bartered
with
them
for
foure
flying
fishes
,
for
the
which
wee
gaue
them
some
beades
,
which
wee
let
downe
by
a
rope
at
the
sterne
of
the
ship
,
and
they
taking
them
tyed
the
fishes
to
the
rope
,
and
wee
puld
them
vp
,
in
the
meane
time
our
Shalop
sounded
along
by
the
land
,
which
they
in
the
Canoes
seeing
,
presently
made
towards
it
,
and
being
close
by
it
,
at
first
spake
vnto
the
men
,
but
withall
compast
them
about
with
foureteene
Canoes
,
and
therewith
some
of
them
leapt
ouer-boord
,
thinking
to
fall
vpon
the
Shalop
,
or
to
draw
it
away
with
them
,
which
our
men
perceiuing
,
shot
with
their
Muskets
among
them
,
(
there
being
six
Muskets
,
and
other
armes
.
Courtelasses
and
Pikes
in
the
Shalop
)
and
therewith
kild
two
of
the
Indians
as
they
sat
in
their
Canoes
,
whereof
one
presently
fell
dead
ouerboorde
,
the
other
sate
still
with
his
hand
wiping
off
the
bloud
vpon
his
breast
,
but
at
last
fell
likewise
ouer
boord
:
the
rest
in
the
Canoes
,
were
thereat
in
so
great
feare
,
that
in
all
hast
they
made
away
,
at
which
time
wee
saw
many
men
standing
vpon
the
shore
,
that
cryed
and
made
a
great
noyse
.
But
for
that
wee
there
could
finde
no
fit
anchoring
ground
,
we
tooke
our
Shalop
in
againe
,
and
went
forward
on
our
voyage
,
holding
our
course
southwest
,
the
better
to
get
to
the
south
,
hoping
there
to
find
firme
land
.
And
it
was
so
rough
neere
to
the
Island
,
that
it
was
a
very
bad
place
for
a
boate
to
goe
on
shoare
.
The
Island
was
all
full
of
blacke
cliffes
,
greene
on
the
top
,
and
blacke
earth
,
and
was
full
of
Cocos
trees
,
and
greene
herbes
.
Wee
also
saw
many
houles
along
by
the
Sea
side
,
and
clofe
by
the
strand
there
was
a
great
Village
,
the
land
was
hilly
,
but
not
very
high
.
The
fifteene
wee
were
vnder
sixteene
degrees
twelue
minutes
,
faire
wether
,
the
winde
southeast
,
our
course
west
,
and
west
and
by
south
.
The
17.
the
winde
being
Northeast
,
wee
went
west
and
by
south
,
but
the
two
last
quarters
,
wee
saylde
west
north
west
.
That
day
it
was
agreed
among
vs
,
because
our
victuales
beegan
to
waxe
scant
,
that
in
steede
of
breakfast
,
wee
should
giue
our
men
,
halfe
a
cuppe
of
sacke
.
The
18.
being
vnder
16.
degrees
,
5.
minutes
,
wee
had
variable
west
windes
,
that
day
wee
cald
our
Counsell
together
,
to
whom
William
Cornelison
Schouten
our
Maister
shewed
,
that
then
wee
were
at
the
least
one
thousand
sixe
hundred
leagues
,
eastward
from
the
coast
of
Peru
,
and
Chili
,
and
had
not
discoured
any
part
of
Terra
Australis
,
as
our
intent
was
,
that
there
was
not
any
appearance
to
discouer
any
thing
to
our
contentments
that
wee
also
had
sayled
further
westward
,
then
wee
intended
,
that
sayling
foreward
in
that
maner
,
without
all
doubt
wee
should
fall
southward
vpon
Noua
Guinea
,
and
that
if
there
wee
should
finde
no
passage
or
way
to
gette
through
,
(
it
being
very
dangerous
,
vncertaine
and
not
knowne
)
that
then
both
shippe
and
goods
would
be
lost
,
and
wee
our selues
likewise
should
perish
,
it
being
vnpossible
to
come
Eastward
backe
againe
from
thence
,
by
reason
of
the
steadfast
East
windes
,
that
in
the
west
parts
continually
blow
,
that
we
also
had
but
small
store
of
victuals
,
and
saw
no
meanes
as
yet
to
encrease
them
,
and
therefore
asked
their
counsell
,
whether
it
was
not
their
best
way
to
alter
their
course
,
and
to
sayle
northward
,
thereby
to
get
northward
to
Noua
Guinea
,
and
so
to
the
Molucoes
,
which
they
considering
of
,
and
well
weighing
found
his
reasons
to
be
true
,
and
thought
it
necessary
to
be
done
,
and
therefore
all
with
one
consent
agreed
to
sayle
Northward
,
not
to
fall
southward
vpon
Noua
Guinea
,
being
an
vncertaine
way
,
but
rather
Northward
,
to
holde
a
certaine
course
,
which
was
presently
put
in
effect
,
and
we
set
our
course
north
northwest
The
nineteenth
,
the
winde
South
,
and
our
course
North
,
at
noone
wee
saw
two
Islandes
,
Northeast
and
by
East
,
about
eight
leagues
from
vs
,
which
seemed
to
lie
about
a
Cannon
shot
distant
one
from
the
other
.
Then
wee
went
northeast
,
to
sayle
about
the
land
,
with
faire
weather
,
but
no
great
gale
.
The
20.
The
wind
was
northeast
,
and
we
did
the
best
by
labouring
to
get
to
the
land
.
The
one
and
twentieth
,
the
winde
was
East
,
with
a
small
gale
:
and
when
wee
were
about
a
league
from
the
land
,
there
came
twentie
Canoes
to
our
ship
,
to
whom
wee
shewed
all
signes
of
friendshipp
,
but
one
of
them
with
a
wooden
Assagay
(
sharpe
at
the
poynt
)
in
his
hand
,
threatened
to
shoote
at
one
of
our
men
,
and
cryed
alowde
,
as
they
did
in
the
other
Island
,
which
wee
thought
was
a
signe
among
them
,
to
fall
vpon
vs
,
wherevpon
we
discharged
two
of
our
great
Peeces
,
and
therewithall
some
of
our
Muskettes
,
whereby
two
of
them
were
hurt
,
and
the
rest
presently
made
away
,
as
they
fledde
throwing
a
shirt
overboord
,
which
they
hadde
stolen
out
of
our
gallery
.
After
that
,
some
of
them
tooke
courage
againe
,
and
came
once
more
with
certaine
Canoes
to
our
shippe
,
and
wee
sayling
closer
to
the
land
because
we
had
no
ground
,
put
out
our
Shalop
to
sound
the
depth
,
with
8.
musketiers
in
it
,
but
they
found
no
ground
,
and
when
they
thought
to
come
backe
againe
to
the
ship
,
6.
or
8.
Canoes
boorded
them
,
thinking
to
enter
the
boate
,
and
to
take
their
armes
from
them
:
wherewith
to
defend
themselues
they
were
forced
to
shoot
with
their
muskets
among
them
,
and
kild
six
,
and
hurt
many
of
them
,
for
when
they
fled
our
men
rowed
to
one
of
their
Canoes
,
that
had
no
man
in
it
but
one
that
lay
dead
,
whose
leggs
hung
still
in
the
Canoe
,
they
threw
his
body
into
the
Sea
,
and
brought
the
Canoe
aboord
their
Shalop
,
wherein
they
found
a
Club
,
with
a
long
staffe
like
a
halfe
pike
.
In
the
night
time
our
men
came
againe
to
vs
and
could
find
no
anchor
ground
,
and
therefore
that
night
we
held
off
and
on
close
by
the
land
.
The
22.
we
did
the
best
we
could
to
get
to
the
land
,
and
comming
to
it
,
sent
out
our
Shalop
to
sound
along
by
the
shore
,
that
found
ground
at
fiftie
fathome
,
sheluie
ground
about
a
Cannon
shot
from
the
land
,
which
still
lessened
and
waxt
shallower
to
30.
and
35.
fathome
and
wee
anchored
at
35
fathome
,
sheluie
ground
,
till
wee
could
find
a
better
place
.
Our
shippe
master
rowed
with
the
Shalop
and
our
boate
to
sound
euery
where
,
and
found
a
fit
place
to
lay
the
shippe
in
,
which
was
close
by
our
shippe
,
in
a
creeke
,
hard
by
a
litle
freshe
riuer
,
whereunto
wee
presently
sayled
,
and
for
that
the
winde
was
contrarie
,
wee
sayled
into
it
,
so
that
being
in
the
bay
we
lay
a
stones
cast
off
from
the
shoare
,
in
the
creeke
at
nine
fathom
water
sheluie
ground
.
There
we
made
our
ship
fast
with
foure
ropes
,
in
smooth
water
,
and
the
fresh
water
ranne
downe
out
of
the
hill
into
the
sea
,
right
against
the
place
where
our
shippe
lay
,
whereby
while
our
men
fetcht
water
,
or
did
anything
vpon
the
shoare
,
if
the
Indians
hadde
set
vpon
them
,
wee
could
beate
them
off
with
our
ordinance
.
The
same
day
there
came
diuers
Canoes
to
our
shippe
,
bringing
some
Cocos
nuttes
,
and
Vbas
rootes
,
others
brought
a
liue
hog
,
and
two
rosted
hogs
,
for
the
which
wee
bartered
and
gaue
them
slight
kniues
,
beades
,
and
nayles
.
Those
people
also
were
theeuish
,
and
would
swim
and
diue
exceeding
well
,
as
those
in
the
other
Islands
could
doe
,
their
houses
stood
along
the
strand
which
were
round
&
made
of
leaues
sharpe
on
the
top
and
close
like
a
paint-house
,
to
let
the
water
fall
downe
,
about
fiue
and
twentie
foote
in
compas
,
and
ten
or
twelue
foot
high
,
with
a
low
hole
to
goe
in
stooping
,
in
them
there
was
nothing
to
bee
seene
,
but
some
dried
herbes
,
like
haye
,
to
sleepe
vpon
,
and
an
angling
rodd
or
two
,
and
in
some
a
wodden
club
or
staffe
,
that
was
all
their
house-hold
stuffe
,
both
the
best
and
worser
sort
,
for
the
king
himselfe
had
no
more
.
The
23
we
bartered
againe
for
more
Cocos
nuts
,
and
Vbas
rootes
,
which
the
Canoes
brought
to
our
ship
,
that
day
there
came
a
great
number
of
men
downe
to
the
strand
,
which
as
it
seemed
came
from
all
places
of
the
Island
,
wondring
to
see
our
ship
.
The
24.
Aris
Clauson
,
Reymie
Simonson
Snocke
,
and
Cornelison
Schouten
went
on
land
to
bee
hostages
,
to
make
friendship
with
the
Indians
,
and
for
them
wee
had
6.
of
their
principall
men
in
our
shippe
,
whom
wee
vsed
friendly
,
giuing
them
meate
and
drinke
,
and
some
presents
,
as
they
did
to
our
men
,
giuing
them
Cocos
,
and
Vbas
rootes
to
eate
,
and
water
to
drinke
.
The
king
shewed
our
men
great
reuerence
,
and
gaue
them
foure
litle
hogs
,
that
day
our
men
fetcht
fiue
fats
full
of
water
peaceably
with
out
quarreling
,
for
when
any
of
the
Indians
came
neere
our
boate
,
the
king
himselfe
came
thether
and
draue
them
thence
,
or
sent
one
of
his
men
to
doe
it
.
His
men
were
very
obedient
vnto
him
:
for
as
it
chanced
that
one
of
our
coutelasses
was
stolen
away
from
vs
,
and
wee
told
one
of
the
kings
gentlemen
thereof
,
hee
gaue
some
of
the
Indians
charge
to
fetch
it
againe
,
and
presently
he
that
had
taken
it
,
was
sought
for
,
and
although
hee
was
gone
a
good
way
of
,
they
brought
him
backe
who
being
come
,
the
coutelasse
was
layd
downe
at
our
feete
,
&
he
was
beaten
with
staues
,
they
making
signes
vnto
vs
with
their
fingers
vpon
their
throates
,
that
if
the
Herico
(
that
is
the
king
)
knew
of
it
,
his
head
should
be
cut
off
,
and
after
,
that
wee
had
nothing
stolen
from
vs
,
neither
on
the
shoare
,
nor
in
the
shippe
,
nor
else
where
:
neither
durst
they
take
a
fish
that
wee
angled
for
.
Those
people
were
very
fearefull
of
our
shooting
,
for
when
we
shot
off
a
musket
,
they
all
ranne
quaking
and
shivering
away
,
and
wee
put
them
in
more
feare
,
when
wee
shewed
them
that
wee
could
shoot
with
the
great
peeces
,
which
the
king
desired
vs
once
to
doe
,
which
being
done
they
were
all
so
fearefull
and
abasht
thereat
,
that
all
of
them
as
also
the
king
,
(
sitting
vnder
his
Belay
,
or
canopy
,
notwithstanding
all
that
we
could
say
or
doe
to
perswade
them
,
)
sore
amased
ranne
into
the
woods
,
and
left
our
men
sitting
there
alone
.
But
not
long
after
they
came
againe
,
scarse
halfe
well
assured
.
The
25.
Aris
Clawson
,
Claus
Iohnson
,
and
Daniel
le
Maire
,
went
on
land
againe
,
to
barter
for
hogs
,
but
they
would
not
barter
.
But
after
the
king
hadde
sayd
his
prayers
,
(
which
hee
vsed
to
doe
euery
time
that
wee
went
on
shore
,
)
shewed
vs
great
friendship
,
and
we
the
like
to
him
.
The
26.
Iacob
le
Maire
our
Marchant
and
Aris
Clawson
went
on
shore
but
could
get
no
hogs
of
the
Indians
,
because
they
themselues
hadde
great
neede
of
them
,
hauing
litle
else
to
eate
but
Vbas
rootes
,
Cocos
nutts
,
a
few
hogs
,
and
some
Bananas
,
our
men
were
very
welcome
vnto
them
,
and
hadde
great
reuerence
shewed
them
,
for
they
trod
vpon
mats
,
and
the
king
and
his
lieutenant
gaue
them
their
Crownes
,
which
they
tooke
of
from
their
owne
heades
,
and
set
them
on
their
heads
,
in
recompence
whereof
,
Iacob
le
Maire
gaue
them
some
presents
of
litle
worth
,
wherewith
they
were
very
well
pleased
.
The
crownes
were
made
of
long
small
white
feathers
and
vnderneath
and
aboue
mixt
with
some
red
,
&
greene
feathers
,
for
they
haue
many
Parrots
,
and
some
Doues
,
whereof
they
make
great
account
,
for
euery
one
of
the
kings
counsell
had
a
doue
by
him
sitting
vpon
a
sticke
,
those
Doues
are
white
on
their
backes
,
and
all
the
rest
blacke
sauing
their
brests
which
are
reddish
,
all
that
day
wee
fetcht
water
,
and
bartered
for
good
store
of
Cocos
nuts
,
and
Vbas
rootes
.
The
27.
and
28.
wee
got
all
our
water
into
the
ship
,
then
William
Cornelison
Schouten
our
master
,
and
Aris
Clawson
went
on
land
with
the
trumpets
,
which
the
kings
tooke
great
pleasure
to
heare
,
and
with
much
adoe
got
two
hogs
.
That
day
the
king
of
the
other
Island
came
to
visit
the
king
of
the
Island
where
wee
were
,
who
after
great
reuerence
and
wonderfull
ceremonies
vsed
one
vnto
the
other
,
gaue
each
other
certaine
presents
,
as
roots
and
other
things
,
at
last
making
a
great
noyse
,
as
we
gest
,
because
the
king
of
the
other
Island
desired
to
try
if
he
could
take
our
shippe
,
and
to
keepe
our
men
there
,
which
the
other
king
would
not
consent
vnto
,
fearing
some
hurt
might
happen
vnto
them
.
The
kings
Lieuetenant
or
his
Sonne
came
once
aboord
our
ship
,
whom
we
vsed
in
good
sort
,
and
wondred
much
to
see
it
:
that
euening
our
men
daunced
with
the
Indians
,
wherat
they
much
reioyced
,
marueling
that
we
were
so
familiar
,
&
behaued
our selues
so
curteously
among
them
,
we
were
there
as
free
&
friendly
as
if
we
had
beene
at
home
in
our
owne
houses
.
The
nine
and
twentieth
,
in
the
morning
,
Iacoble
Maire
,
Aris
Clawson
,
with
Claus
Iohnson
,
Ban
,
and
one
of
our
Pilots
went
on
shore
,
and
being
there
,
went
into
the
land
,
and
climed
vp
vpon
a
hill
,
to
see
what
fruite
grew
thereon
,
and
to
behold
the
cituation
of
the
Island
,
and
being
vpon
the
hill
,
the
old
king
and
his
brother
came
thither
to
beare
them
company
:
there
they
saw
nothing
but
wildernes
,
and
some
valleys
that
were
all
bare
,
by
reason
of
the
great
store
of
raine
that
had
fallen
,
they
also
found
some
red
colour
,
wherewith
the
women
colour
their
heads
and
faces
,
and
when
they
saw
that
our
men
were
weary
with
going
,
they
made
signes
vnto
them
to
goe
downe
to
the
shippe
againe
,
and
ledde
them
by
a
good
way
,
to
a
place
where
there
was
some
Cocos
trees
,
full
of
nuts
,
there
they
made
our
men
sit
downe
,
and
the
kings
Lieuetenant
putting
a
string
about
his
feete
,
or
his
hands
,
climed
quickely
vp
a
smooth
high
tree
,
and
in
a
trice
fetcht
downe
10.
Cocos
nuts
,
which
at
one
crush
with
a
sticke
or
a
piece
of
wood
,
he
so
soone
opened
,
that
our
men
wondred
to
see
it
,
They
told
vs
that
they
alwayes
had
warre
with
the
men
of
the
other
Island
,
and
shewed
vs
many
holes
and
caues
in
the
hill
,
and
bushes
and
groues
in
the
way
,
from
whence
they
issued
out
,
and
spoyld
and
killed
each
other
:
and
would
gladly
haue
had
vs
goe
with
our
shippe
,
to
the
other
Island
to
helpe
them
there
,
to
fight
against
those
Indians
with
our
Peeces
,
but
it
being
no
profit
vnto
vs
,
wee
refused
it
.
About
noone
our
men
came
aboord
againe
,
bringing
with
them
the
young
King
and
his
brother
,
that
dined
with
vs
,
and
while
he
sate
at
the
table
,
we
told
them
that
within
two
dayes
we
would
goe
from
thence
,
whereat
the
young
Kinge
was
so
glad
,
that
for
Ioy
,
hee
presently
leapt
from
the
table
,
and
going
into
the
Gallerie
,
cryed
out
,
and
sayde
,
that
within
two
dayes
wee
would
be
gon
.
They
were
in
great
feare
of
vs
,
(
although
we
shewed
them
all
the
friendship
we
could
,
)
and
doubted
that
we
would
take
their
Country
from
them
.
Hee
promised
vs
that
if
we
would
goe
thence
in
2.
dayes
,
hee
would
giue
vs
10.
hogs
,
&
a
great
number
of
Cocos
nuts
,
which
they
called
Ali.
When
we
had
dined
,
the
old
king
came
aboord
our
ship
,
who
after
their
manner
was
a
stately
seemely
person
,
about
60.
yeares
of
age
,
bringing
with
him
16.
of
his
counsell
:
we
receiued
and
welcomed
him
as
well
as
we
might
.
When
hee
entered
into
the
ship
,
he
fell
downe
vpon
his
face
,
and
prayed
,
then
we
ledde
him
into
the
hold
,
and
there
againe
he
prayed
,
he
wondred
much
at
that
hee
saw
,
as
wee
also
did
at
his
behauiour
:
his
men
kist
our
feete
,
and
tooke
them
in
their
handes
,
and
laid
them
on
their
heads
and
their
neckes
,
in
signe
of
submission
.
The
King
looked
into
all
places
of
the
shippe
,
both
before
and
behinde
,
and
lookt
as
if
he
had
beene
in
a
dreame
,
but
specially
hee
wondered
at
the
great
Ordinance
,
for
2.
dayes
before
he
had
heard
them
shot
off
,
to
honour
him
.
When
he
had
seene
the
ship
in
euery
place
he
desired
to
goe
on
land
againe
,
and
went
away
with
great
reuerence
made
vnto
vs
.
Our
Marchant
went
with
him
,
till
he
came
to
his
Belay
,
where
he
ordinarily
sate
,
and
then
went
out
to
walke
with
the
young
king
,
and
about
euening
came
aboord
againe
.
In
the
euening
with
moone-shine
,
Aris
Clawson
went
out
to
fish
,
and
hauing
taken
a
great
shole
of
fish
,
went
to
the
king
,
there
he
founde
a
number
of
young
wenches
dauncing
before
him
,
one
played
on
a
hollow
piece
of
wood
like
a
pump
,
which
made
a
noyse
,
whereat
the
young
wenches
daunced
after
their
maner
,
very
finely
,
and
with
a
good
grace
,
according
to
the
measure
of
the
noyse
of
the
Instrument
.
Our
people
wondred
to
see
those
wilde
people
daunce
in
that
sort
,
and
in
the
night
they
came
on
boord
againe
.
The
30.
In
the
morning
,
the
king
sent
vs
2.
little
hogs
for
a
present
:
the
same
day
,
the
King
of
the
other
Island
came
to
see
the
King
of
that
Island
,
&
with
him
brought
16.
hogs
,
and
300.
men
in
his
company
,
all
of
them
hauing
certaine
greene
hearbs
hanging
about
their
midles
,
whereof
they
make
their
drinke
.
When
the
Kinge
was
neere
vnto
the
other
King
,
hee
beganne
a
farre
off
with
strange
ceremonies
and
reuerence
to
bow
downe
his
body
,
falling
with
his
face
vpon
the
ground
,
&
praying
with
a
great
noise
,
and
much
zeale
,
as
we
thought
.
The
other
king
went
to
meete
him
,
and
likewise
with
a
great
noyse
and
strange
gestures
,
vsed
him
very
reuerently
,
and
after
much
adoe
,
they
both
rose
vp
on
their
feete
,
and
went
and
sate
together
vnder
the
kings
Belay
,
and
there
were
assembled
together
at
least
nine
hundred
men
.
When
they
went
to
sit
downe
they
prayed
againe
,
according
to
their
maner
,
hanging
downe
their
heads
,
and
bowing
downe
to
the
ground
,
holding
their
hands
one
in
another
,
which
wee
admired
.
After
noone
,
Aris
Clawson
being
on
shore
,
Iacoble
Maire
,
Claus
Iohnson
Ban
,
were
sent
for
,
who
went
a
shore
,
with
foure
trumpets
and
a
drumme
,
to
the
two
kings
,
there
the
trumpets
blew
,
and
the
drum
playd
before
them
,
wherein
they
tooke
great
pleasure
:
after
that
came
a
company
of
Pesants
,
bringing
with
them
a
quantity
of
greene
hearbs
,
which
they
called
Caua
,
such
as
the
300.
men
aforesaide
had
about
their
midles
,
and
all
together
at
once
began
to
chaw
the
herbs
in
their
mouthes
,
which
being
chawd
they
tooke
it
out
of
their
mouthes
,
and
laid
it
all
in
a
wooden
vessell
,
like
a
tray
,
or
trough
,
and
when
they
had
chawd
a
great
deale
,
they
poured
water
into
it
,
and
so
stirred
and
prest
it
together
,
and
gaue
the
liquor
thereof
to
the
kings
to
drinke
,
who
dranke
thereof
with
their
gentlemen
:
they
also
presented
that
notable
drinke
(
as
a
speciall
and
a
goodly
present
)
to
our
men
,
but
they
had
enough
,
and
more
then
enough
of
the
sight
thereof
.
They
also
brought
a
great
number
of
Vbas
rootes
,
which
they
had
rosted
,
and
sixteene
hogs
that
were
onely
ript
,
and
the
guts
taken
out
,
but
all
bloudy
,
and
not
washt
,
and
hauing
certaine
hote
stones
put
into
their
bellyes
,
and
outwardly
their
haire
singed
off
by
the
fire
,
were
wel
rosted
after
their
maner
,
and
they
eate
them
as
sauourely
and
with
as
good
an
appetite
,
as
wee
could
doe
when
they
are
well
sodden
or
rosted
after
our
manner
.
Those
people
yeeld
great
reuerence
and
respect
vnto
their
Kinges
,
for
all
the
meate
which
they
brought
before
their
King
,
(
who
in
their
language
they
call
Herico
)
they
laid
it
vpon
their
heads
,
and
kneeling
on
their
knees
,
set
it
downe
before
the
king
.
Of
those
16
hogs
aforesayd
,
each
king
gaue
vs
one
,
presenting
vs
therewith
in
this
sort
,
first
they
layd
them
vpon
their
heads
,
and
kneeling
layd
them
with
great
humilitie
at
our
feet
,
and
with
them
gaue
vs
11.
litle
liue
hogs
,
and
some
indifferent
great
.
And
wee
gaue
them
3.
copper
beakers
,
4.
kniues
,
twelue
old
nailes
,
and
some
beades
,
where
with
they
were
well
pleased
.
This
feast
,
and
meeting
,
our
men
saw
with
great
delight
&
admiration
,
which
done
about
euening
they
came
aboord
.
The
31.
in
the
morning
,
the
kings
of
both
Islands
came
aboord
our
ship
,
with
their
troupes
of
gentelmen
,
after
their
manner
.
The
chiefe
of
them
hadde
greene
Cocos
leaues
about
their
neckes
,
in
signe
of
peace
.
We
receiued
them
(
as
they
had
done
to
vs
)
with
great
reuerence
,
and
led
them
into
the
Cabbin
,
and
into
euery
place
of
the
shippe
,
and
when
they
hadde
seene
all
,
they
gaue
vs
six
hogs
.
Both
the
kings
themselues
layd
them
first
one
after
the
other
vpon
their
heads
,
and
then
downe
before
our
feet
,
with
great
humilitie
,
bowing
their
heads
downe
to
the
ground
,
meane
time
while
wee
tooke
away
the
hogs
,
we
led
them
into
the
cabbin
againe
,
where
wee
gaue
them
two
bundels
of
beades
,
and
each
king
two
kniues
and
six
nayles
,
and
there
with
they
friendly
tooke
their
leaue
of
vs
,
and
went
on
land
.
Iacoble
Maire
our
Marchant
beare
them
company
to
the
shore
,
to
whom
they
gaue
three
hogs
more
.
Which
hee
brought
aboord
the
shippe
,
and
then
wee
prepared
our selues
to
set
sayle
,
to
the
great
contentment
of
the
Indians
of
that
Island
,
because
as
long
as
wee
were
there
,
they
alwayes
feared
we
would
kil
them
,
and
take
their
country
from
them
.
Those
people
were
men
of
good
vnderstanding
,
and
of
great
stature
,
for
the
least
man
of
them
was
as
big
as
the
tallest
of
vs
,
and
the
tallest
of
them
was
farre
higher
then
any
of
vs
,
they
were
strong
men
,
and
well
proportioned
of
body
and
limbs
,
they
went
very
fast
,
and
swam
and
diued
vnder
the
water
excellent
well
,
their
colour
was
altogether
browne
yealow
,
they
were
very
curious
in
the
dressing
and
trimming
of
their
haire
,
some
hadde
it
curled
,
some
frizled
,
some
ware
it
bound
vp
in
long
foldes
4.5
.
or
6.
together
,
as
our
women
doe
in
haire-laces
,
and
some
(
which
was
strange
to
see
)
had
their
haire
standing
vpright
vpon
their
heads
,
about
a
quarter
of
an
elle
long
like
hogs
bristles
.
The
king
had
a
long
locke
of
haire
on
the
left
side
of
his
head
,
that
hung
downe
beneath
his
hipps
,
bound
vp
with
a
knot
or
two
.
His
gentlemen
hadde
two
such
lockes
,
on
each
side
of
their
heads
one
,
they
went
naked
all
alike
both
men
and
women
,
onely
some
litle
thing
handsomely
tyed
before
their
priuie
members
.
The
women
were
very
vnsightly
both
in
face
and
body
,
of
small
stature
,
Their
haire
cut
close
to
their
heades
,
as
our
mens
in
Holland
,
their
brests
long
hanging
downe
to
their
bellies
like
lether
satchels
,
they
are
very
lecherous
,
for
they
suffer
themselues
to
be
vsed
by
their
men
openly
in
all
mens
sight
,
and
in
the
kings
owne
presence
,
onely
vnder
a
mat
.
We
could
not
perceiue
that
they
worshipped
God
,
or
any
Gods
,
or
vsed
any
deuotion
,
neither
the
one
nor
the
other
,
but
liued
without
care
,
like
birdes
in
the
wood
.
They
had
no
skill
of
buying
or
selling
,
but
with
flaggs
they
deliuered
vs
some
what
,
and
wee
in
like
sort
to
them
againe
.
They
neither
sowe
nor
reape
,
nor
doe
any
worke
,
There
the
earth
of
it selfe
yeeldes
all
that
they
neede
to
sustaine
their
liues
:
as
Cocos
,
Vbas
,
Bananas
,
and
such
like
fruit
.
When
the
water
falles
.
The
women
looke
vpon
the
shoare
on
the
sea
side
for
fishes
,
and
when
they
will
,
they
take
them
with
their
hookes
,
and
eate
them
raw
,
so
that
there
men
may
plainely
behold
and
see
the
golden
world
,
whereof
the
Poets
write
.
When
wee
left
that
Island
,
wee
called
it
Horne
Island
,
after
the
name
of
the
towne
from
whence
wee
came
,
and
the
bay
wherein
wee
anchored
,
the
Vnities
bay
,
after
our
shippes
name
:
that
day
for
the
most
part
,
we
were
busie
to
get
out
,
and
to
hoyse
vp
our
anchors
,
one
of
our
cables
was
fretted
in
peeces
with
the
sharpenesse
of
the
ground
where
it
lay
,
so
wee
lost
that
anchor
,
then
wee
drew
vp
an
other
anchor
,
and
the
cable
fretting
vpon
a
cliffe
,
brake
as
wee
wound
it
vp
and
lost
that
anchor
also
.
This
bay
lies
on
the
south
side
of
the
Eye
land
,
in
a
docke
,
on
the
one
side
their
is
a
sand
,
which
at
low
water
is
dry
,
on
the
other
side
,
the
firme
land
but
yet
foule
vpon
the
Shore
.
There
we
lay
with
foure
anchors
and
foure
cables
out
,
at
10.
fathom
sandy
ground
,
about
a
musket
shot
from
the
litle
riuer
from
whence
the
fresh
water
ran
.
Wee
might
well
haue
lyen
with
the
ship
in
the
litle
riuer
without
danger
,
in
the
place
where
wee
lay
we
could
not
stirre
,
because
it
was
so
narrow
:
about
noone
we
were
vnder
sayle
,
and
ranne
West
south
west
till
euening
,
to
get
into
the
broad
sea
,
after
that
we
held
our
course
west
,
with
an
east
winde
,
glad
that
we
had
eased
and
refreshed
our selues
so
well
at
that
good
Island
,
and
were
so
well
prouided
of
good
water
,
some
hogs
,
Vbas
rootes
,
and
a
great
number
of
Cocos
nuts
,
and
Bananas
:
the
place
where
wee
lay
,
is
vnder
14.
degees
56.
minutes
.
The
first
of
Iune
,
about
noone
we
were
vnder
13.
degrees
15.
minutes
,
the
winde
east
,
our
course
North.
The
next
day
the
wind
still
continued
easterly
,
and
we
went
northwest
and
west
,
and
most
part
northwest
and
by
west
,
with
a
hard
course
,
we
were
vnder
14.
degrees
45.
minutes
,
then
wee
saw
great
store
of
birds
,
and
held
west
,
and
west
south
west
,
with
hollow
billowes
out
of
the
south
southeast
.
The
20.
the
winde
northeast
,
wee
went
west
,
and
in
the
euening
saw
land
,
all
that
night
driuing
without
sayle
,
to
keepe
off
from
the
land
,
and
then
were
vnder
4.
degrees
50.
minutes
.
The
21.
the
winde
east
,
wee
made
towards
the
land
,
that
was
very
low
and
going
neere
vnto
it
,
found
many
sands
which
strecht
northwest
of
from
the
land
,
there
were
3.
or
4.
Islands
,
all
very
small
but
full
of
trees
.
There
a
Canoe
boorded
vs
,
being
of
the
same
fashion
as
afore
,
but
some
what
greater
,
able
to
hold
5
or
6
men
.
The
men
in
all
respectes
as
the
former
,
and
spake
the
same
language
,
but
some
what
blacker
hauing
some
thing
before
their
priuie
members
.
Their
armes
were
bowes
and
arrowes
,
which
were
the
first
bowes
that
wee
saw
among
the
Indians
in
the
south
sea
,
wee
gaue
them
some
beades
and
nayles
,
but
they
pointed
towards
the
West
to
tell
vs
that
there
was
more
land
,
where
their
king
dwelt
,
and
many
things
to
be
hadde
.
Therefore
we
held
our
course
westward
againe
,
finding
no
fit
place
to
anchor
in
.
This
Island
lay
south
southwest
,
and
west
from
vs
,
vnder
4.
degrees
47.
minutes
.
The
22.
the
winde
east
south
east
,
wee
sayld
west
,
and
west
and
by
north
,
vnder
4.
degrees
45.
minutes
,
that
quarter
wee
hadde
a
good
gale
of
winde
,
and
faire
weather
,
and
that
day
saw
at
least
twelue
or
thirteene
Islands
,
one
close
by
an
other
,
west
south
west
from
vs
,
reaching
southeast
,
and
northwest
about
halfe
a
league
,
but
sayled
along
by
them
,
leauing
them
on
backeboord
.
The
24.
the
winde
south
,
at
noone
wee
saw
land
on
back-boord
,
being
3.
low
Islands
,
that
lay
southwest
from
vs
,
very
greene
and
full
of
trees
,
two
of
them
were
2
miles
long
a
peece
,
the
third
very
litle
,
the
shore
was
hard
cliffie
ground
,
there
likewise
we
could
find
no
anchoring
:
wee
called
them
the
Greene
Islands
.
We
also
saw
a
high
Island
that
had
7.
or
8.
houels
forth
right
,
lying
west
&
by
north
from
vs
,
in
the
night
we
held
off
and
on
,
staying
till
day
.
The
25.
in
the
morning
,
as
wee
were
sayling
by
the
aforesaid
Island
,
we
saw
other
land
before
vs
,
in
the
southwest
,
which
was
exceeding
high
,
which
we
thought
to
be
the
poynt
of
Noua
Guinea
,
we
made
towards
it
,
leauing
the
other
high
Island
that
lay
westward
,
which
we
called
S.
Iohns
Island
,
because
it
was
S.
Iohn
Baptists
day
.
About
noone
wee
got
to
it
,
and
sayled
along
by
it
with
an
east
southeast
wind
,
but
could
find
no
anchor
ground
,
we
sent
out
our
Shalop
to
sound
the
depth
,
that
went
along
by
the
shore
betweene
the
ship
and
it
;
and
being
somewhat
neare
the
shore
,
there
came
2.
or
3.
Canoes
to
it
,
with
blacke
Indians
in
them
,
all
naked
,
without
any
thing
before
their
members
,
which
fiercely
cast
stones
at
our
men
with
slings
,
but
as
soone
as
our
men
began
to
shoote
at
them
they
fled
away
.
The
Shalop
came
on
boord
againe
,
without
finding
any
ground
,
telling
vs
that
the
peoples
language
was
cleane
contrary
to
the
former
,
we
sayled
along
by
the
coast
,
which
was
very
high
and
greene
,
pleasant
to
behold
,
there
we
saw
much
land
as
it
had
bin
houses
,
at
euening
we
got
about
the
point
into
a
bay
,
there
we
anchored
at
45.
fathom
,
vnfit
and
vneuen
ground
.
The
same
euening
there
came
2.
Canoes
to
the
ship
,
and
spake
to
vs
,
but
we
vnderstoode
them
not
,
all
that
night
they
held
watch
against
vs
,
with
fire
all
along
their
coast
:
we
lay
about
a
Cannon
shot
distant
from
the
shore
,
against
a
running
riuer
:
that
night
it
was
very
still
calme
moone-shine
weather
,
the
wind
on
the
land
,
there
came
some
Canoes
close
vnder
the
gallery
of
our
shippe
,
from
whence
wee
threw
them
some
beades
,
shewing
them
all
the
friendship
wee
could
,
withall
making
signes
vnto
them
,
to
bring
vs
some
Cocos
nuts
,
hogs
,
oxen
,
or
goates
,
if
they
had
any
,
but
they
stayed
still
most
part
of
the
night
by
vs
,
crying
and
hollowing
after
their
manner
.
They
were
wilde
blacke
and
rude
men
.
This
land
as
we
gest
,
lay
distant
from
the
coast
of
Peru
,
1840.
leagues
.
The
26.
In
the
morning
,
there
came
8.
Canoes
about
our
ship
,
whereof
one
had
11.
men
in
it
,
the
other
4.5.6
.
and
7.
men
.
They
rowed
close
about
our
shippe
,
and
were
well
furnished
with
armes
after
their
manner
,
as
Assagayes
or
Clubs
,
wooden
swordes
and
slings
,
we
shewed
them
what
friendship
we
could
,
and
gaue
them
beades
and
other
trash
,
making
signes
to
them
to
goe
on
shore
,
to
fetch
vs
hogs
,
hens
,
Cocos
nuts
,
and
other
fruite
,
such
as
they
had
,
but
they
had
another
meaning
,
and
all
together
began
fiercely
to
sling
with
their
slings
,
&
other
weapons
,
thinking
to
master
vs
,
but
we
standing
vpon
our
guarde
,
shot
with
our
muskets
and
great
shot
amongst
them
,
and
slew
at
least
10.
or
12.
of
them
:
They
left
the
great
Canoe
,
and
3.
other
,
and
leaping
into
the
sea
,
swam
to
land
,
we
put
out
our
Shalop
,
and
rowed
with
it
among
those
that
swam
away
,
and
slaying
some
of
them
,
brought
three
of
them
prisoners
into
our
shippe
,
that
were
sore
wounded
,
and
4.
of
their
Canoes
,
which
we
hewed
in
peeces
,
to
make
fire
for
the
Cooke
.
The
hurt
men
were
cured
,
but
one
of
them
dyed
,
about
noone
our
men
rowed
with
the
2.
wounded
men
to
the
land
,
along
the
shore
,
there
the
prisoners
cryed
to
their
fellowes
to
bring
vs
hogs
,
Bananas
and
Cocos
nuts
,
wherewith
one
Canoe
came
aboord
,
that
brought
a
little
hog
,
and
a
bunch
of
Bananas
,
wee
set
one
of
the
men
at
ten
hogs
ransome
,
the
other
that
was
sore
hurt
,
we
let
goe
in
the
Canoe
,
because
we
doubted
he
would
not
liue
,
those
men
had
2.
holes
bored
in
their
noses
,
on
either
side
one
,
wherein
they
ware
rings
,
strange
to
beholde
.
There
we
saw
an
other
Island
,
lying
North
from
that
great
Island
.
The
27.
We
fild
our
empty
vessels
full
of
water
,
and
that
day
we
got
a
hog
from
the
land
,
and
there
saw
diuers
red
birds
.
The
28.
there
came
certaine
Canoes
aboord
our
ship
,
but
brought
nothing
with
them
,
neither
would
they
ransom
their
man
,
therefore
we
let
him
goe
on
shore
againe
.
Wee
thought
those
people
to
be
Papoos
,
for
all
their
haire
was
short
,
and
they
eate
Betell
and
Chalke
mingled
with
it
,
that
night
wee
hoysed
anchor
,
and
set
sayle
,
with
a
small
gale
of
winde
.
The
29.
the
wind
was
variable
,
and
our
course
was
northwest
,
and
northwest
and
by
north
,
with
faire
weather
till
noone
,
then
it
calmd
.
At
euening
we
were
still
in
the
sight
of
the
poynt
of
the
Island
,
and
yet
we
sayled
along
by
the
land
,
which
reached
northwest
,
and
north
and
by
west
,
with
many
bayes
and
crookes
.
The
same
day
we
saw
three
high
Islands
more
,
that
lay
northward
from
the
great
Island
,
about
5.
or
6.
miles
.
Then
wee
were
vnder
3.
degrees
20.
minutes
.
The
30.
in
the
morning
,
driuing
in
a
calme
,
diuers
Canoes
with
blacke
Indians
came
aboord
our
ship
,
who
in
signe
of
peace
,
as
they
entred
,
brake
their
Assagayes
ouer
their
heads
,
they
brought
vs
nothing
,
but
desired
something
of
vs
.
They
seemed
to
be
better
and
friendlyer
people
then
the
other
for
they
couered
their
priuie
members
with
leaues
,
and
had
better
kind
of
Canoes
,
set
out
before
and
behinde
with
some
carued
workes
,
they
are
very
proud
of
their
beades
,
which
they
paint
with
chalke
and
the
haire
of
their
heads
also
.
Vpon
the
three
or
foure
Islands
,
from
whence
those
Canoes
came
,
there
was
great
store
of
Cocos
trees
:
they
brought
vs
nothing
,
how
earnestly
soeuer
wee
vrged
them
,
that
wee
had
neede
of
victuales
:
There
they
stayed
till
euening
,
and
then
went
on
land
againe
.
The
first
of
Iuly
in
the
morning
,
after
wee
had
driuen
all
the
night
in
a
calme
,
before
the
streame
about
two
leagues
,
wee
anchored
betweene
an
Island
of
two
miles
long
,
and
the
firme
land
of
Guinea
,
about
noone
there
came
25.
Canoes
toward
our
ship
,
with
many
men
,
well
armed
:
being
the
same
people
who
the
day
before
brake
their
Assagaies
ouer
their
heads
,
and
made
a
friendly
shew
vnto
vs
,
but
with
intent
to
abuse
vs
,
as
after
it
appeared
,
who
seeing
vs
to
lie
in
a
calme
,
thought
to
take
our
ship
from
vs
,
we
had
2.
anchors
hanging
out
before
at
the
bough
,
a
litle
puld
vp
,
whereon
they
sate
,
on
each
anchor
a
man
,
with
a
Pingay
or
girdle
in
their
hands
,
wherewith
they
vse
to
hold
or
draw
forth
their
Canoes
,
and
so
thought
to
draw
the
ship
to
shore
,
the
rest
hung
fast
vpon
the
ship
,
we
still
standing
vpon
our
guarde
:
at
last
,
they
began
fiercely
to
throw
at
vs
with
stones
,
and
other
weapons
,
and
thereby
hurt
one
of
our
men
,
being
the
first
that
was
hurt
in
all
our
voyage
,
but
while
they
were
busie
to
assaile
vs
,
thinking
they
had
got
the
vpper
hand
,
we
shot
among
them
with
our
Muskets
,
and
with
our
vpper
tyre
of
Ordinance
,
and
kild
at
least
12.
or
13.
of
them
,
and
hurt
many
more
:
and
while
they
fledde
away
,
our
men
rowd
with
the
shalop
,
(
well
armed
)
after
them
,
and
tooke
one
of
their
Canoes
with
3.
men
in
it
,
whereof
one
that
was
dead
they
threw
ouer-boord
,
the
other
2.
leapt
into
the
water
,
but
one
of
them
being
kild
by
one
of
our
men
,
the
other
yeelded
himselfe
prisoner
,
being
a
yong
man
about
18.
yeares
old
,
whom
wee
named
Moses
,
after
our
mans
name
that
was
hurt
.
Those
people
eate
bread
made
of
rootes
of
trees
.
After
this
fight
we
saild
all
along
by
the
land
,
with
a
good
gale
,
west
northwest
,
and
northwest
and
by
west
.
The
2.
we
were
vnder
3.
degrees
12.
minutes
,
and
that
day
saw
low
land
on
backe-boord
,
and
also
a
great
high
hill
,
and
right
before
vs
a
low
Island
,
we
sayled
softly
west
northwest
,
with
slight
water
east
northeast
.
The
third
wee
saw
high
land
againe
,
west
from
vs
,
about
14
,
leagues
from
the
other
Island
,
vnder
2.
degrees
and
40.
minutes
.
The
4.
as
we
were
busied
to
passe
by
the
aforesayd
4.
Islands
,
wee
saw
at
least
22
or
23.
others
,
great
and
small
,
high
and
low
,
which
wee
left
on
starrboord
,
onely
two
or
three
on
larboord
.
They
lay
close
one
by
the
other
,
some
a
league
,
or
a
league
and
a
halfe
,
and
some
more
then
a
Cannon
shot
,
distant
one
from
an
other
,
vnder
2.
degrees
25.
or
30.
minutes
litle
more
or
lesse
.
That
euening
wee
hoped
to
finde
a
road
,
but
were
forced
to
holde
because
night
came
on
.
The
same
time
wee
saw
a
sayle
come
toward
vs
from
one
of
those
Islands
but
because
it
was
night
,
it
boorded
vs
not
,
and
in
the
morning
the
wind
falling
contrarie
,
we
left
it
,
and
yet
were
close
by
it
.
The
5.
the
winde
being
south
east
,
and
east
southeast
,
and
our
course
south
and
by
west
,
and
south
west
,
wee
hadde
much
thunder
and
raine
,
and
were
vnder
3.
degrees
56.
minutes
.
The
6.
sometimes
wee
had
a
hard
winde
,
and
some
times
calme
with
raine
,
lightening
and
thunder
,
and
before
noone
saw
a
verie
high
hill
being
southwest
from
vs
which
we
sayled
vnto
,
our
master
was
of
opinion
that
it
was
Banda
,
by
reason
it
was
very
like
to
the
hill
called
Geomenapi
in
Banda
,
and
very
like
for
height
,
but
going
neere
vnto
it
,
wee
might
see
two
or
three
hills
more
like
vnto
it
,
that
lay
on
the
north
side
of
the
first
hill
,
about
6.
or
7.
leagues
distant
,
whereby
we
knew
that
it
was
not
so
.
Behind
that
hill
,
wee
saw
very
much
land
east
and
westward
,
which
was
so
long
,
that
on
either
side
wee
could
see
no
ende
thereof
,
sometimes
high
,
and
then
low
,
reaching
east
south
east
,
whereby
wee
gest
it
to
be
Noua
Guinea
,
and
for
that
night
came
vpon
vs
we
held
off
from
it
.
The
7.
in
the
morning
,
before
day
we
wound
againe
towards
the
high
hills
,
which
was
a
burning
Island
,
casting
fire
and
flame
from
the
top
thereof
,
and
therefore
we
called
it
Vulcans
Island
,
the
winde
then
was
south
west
with
faire
weather
.
This
Island
was
well
inhabited
,
and
had
many
Cocos
trees
in
it
,
the
people
came
with
some
Canoes
to
our
ship
,
but
were
very
fearefull
of
vs
,
they
called
vnto
vs
,
but
we
vnderstood
them
not
,
neither
could
our
blacke
Moses
tell
what
they
sayd
,
they
were
all
naked
,
onely
their
priuie
members
couered
,
their
haire
some
short
,
some
long
.
There
we
found
no
ground
,
and
so
could
not
anchor
.
In
the
north
and
northwest
,
wee
saw
more
Islands
,
at
which
time
,
wee
went
north
west
and
by
west
to
a
low
Island
,
that
we
saw
before
vs
,
which
in
the
euening
we
got
vnto
:
Then
we
tooke
in
our
sayles
,
and
let
the
ship
driue
.
There
we
found
diuers
colours
of
water
,
greene
,
white
,
and
yealow
,
which
we
gest
to
be
water
comming
out
of
riuers
,
for
it
was
sweeter
then
the
sea
water
.
There
many
trees
,
leaues
,
and
boughs
draue
in
the
water
,
whereon
some
birds
and
crabs
sat
.
The
8.
the
winde
being
variable
,
wee
held
our
course
west
south
west
,
and
west
north
west
,
with
faire
wether
and
a
reasonable
gale
of
winde
,
hauing
on
starre-boord
a
high
,
and
on
larboord
a
low
Island
,
reasonable
high
,
we
made
toward
the
land
,
which
about
euening
we
got
vnto
,
and
found
good
sandie
ground
,
at
70.
fathom
deepe
,
about
a
cannon
shot
from
the
land
.
There
certaine
Canoes
came
to
vs
,
with
a
kind
of
ill
fauoured
people
,
all
Papoos
,
their
haire
short
,
and
curled
,
hauing
rings
in
their
noses
and
eares
,
and
strings
about
their
heads
or
armes
,
and
hogs
teeth
hanging
about
their
neckes
,
for
an
ornament
.
They
also
eate
Betel
,
and
were
all
defectiue
persons
some
great
legs
,
others
swolne
armes
,
and
so
forth
,
whereby
it
is
to
be
thought
,
that
there
about
it
is
vnwholesome
land
,
&
the
rather
,
because
their
houses
stood
vpon
stakes
,
about
8
or
9.
foote
from
the
ground
,
there
wee
had
3.
degrees
43
minutes
and
found
a
litle
shew
of
ginger
.
The
9.
in
the
morning
,
lying
at
anchor
,
our
Shalop
rowed
to
looke
for
a
fit
place
to
anchor
the
ship
in
,
and
returning
told
vs
,
that
they
had
found
a
fit
bay
,
where
vnto
we
went
,
and
anchored
at
26
fathom
good
.
sandy
ground
mixt
with
clay
.
There
about
stood
two
small
villages
,
from
whence
there
came
many
Canoes
aboord
our
ship
,
that
brought
a
few
Cocos
nuts
,
but
they
esteemed
them
very
deare
,
for
4.
nuts
asking
a
fathom
of
linnen
cloth
.
Whereof
they
were
very
desirous
,
they
also
hadde
some
hogs
which
they
held
at
a
deerer
rate
,
and
what
neede
soeuer
we
sayd
wee
hadde
thereof
and
made
signes
to
to
them
to
bring
vs
some
,
they
would
not
doe
it
.
That
day
euery
man
in
our
ship
had
allowance
of
5
pound
of
bread
and
a
measure
and
a
halfe
of
oyle
a
weeke
,
a
cup
and
a
halfe
of
Sacke
a
day
,
and
a
Niperkin
of
aquauita
all
our
pottage
,
as
pease
,
beanes
,
gurt
:
and
our
flesh
,
bacon
,
and
fish
being
spent
,
and
we
knew
not
where
we
were
,
being
vncertaine
whether
we
were
far
or
neere
to
the
Indian
Islands
,
as
also
what
place
we
were
in
,
though
we
sayled
continually
by
the
land
,
not
knowing
whether
it
was
Noua
Guinea
or
no
,
we
onely
gest
at
it
,
for
all
the
Cardes
that
wee
had
,
did
not
agree
,
nor
were
not
like
to
the
land
that
we
saw
.
That
euening
we
had
great
store
of
raine
,
with
thunder
and
lightening
,
which
held
all
night
with
very
darke
weather
.
The
10.
there
came
at
least
20.
Canoes
,
on
boord
of
our
ship
,
with
men
,
women
,
and
children
in
them
,
all
naked
,
only
their
priuie
members
couered
,
but
brought
no
great
matter
with
them
.
The
11.
in
the
morning
we
put
to
sea
againe
,
and
held
our
course
north
west
,
and
by
west
,
and
west
north
west
along
the
coast
,
with
the
land
alwayes
in
sight
3.2
.
and
a
league
and
a
halfe
distant
from
it
,
and
at
noone
past
by
a
high
point
.
That
land
of
Noua
Guinea
for
the
most
part
reacheth
north
west
and
by
west
,
sometimes
some
what
more
westerly
,
and
sometimes
againe
more
northerly
.
The
12.
we
sailed
stil
west
northwest
,
along
by
the
coast
with
faire
wether
,
and
without
sun
shine
,
at
noone
being
vnder
2.
degrees
58.
minutes
,
with
help
of
the
streame
,
that
set
vs
about
the
west
,
as
it
did
all
along
the
coast
of
Noua
Guinea
.
The
13.
and
14.
Wee
sayled
along
by
the
aforesay
de
coast
,
sometime
by
high
and
then
by
low
land
.
The
15.
We
had
the
winde
,
and
held
our
course
as
afore
sayd
,
along
by
the
coast
,
with
good
wether
,
after-noone
we
came
to
2.
low
inhabited
Islands
,
about
halfe
a
league
from
the
maine
land
,
which
stood
full
of
Cocos
trees
.
We
made
towards
them
,
and
there
found
good
anchor
ground
,
at
40.30.25
.
and
20.
to
6.
and
5.
fathom
deepe
,
and
there
anchored
at
13.
fathom
good
ground
.
The
master
rowed
with
the
boate
and
the
Shalop
well
armed
,
to
the
land
,
thinking
to
get
some
Cocos
nuts
,
which
there
were
vpon
the
land
in
great
aboundance
:
but
going
on
shore
,
the
Indians
lay
in
a
bush
right
against
the
place
where
wee
came
to
land
,
and
watching
for
vs
,
shot
so
fiercely
at
vs
with
their
bowes
,
that
they
hurt
at
least
16.
of
our
men
,
some
in
the
arme
,
others
in
the
leg
,
necke
and
hands
,
and
other
places
.
And
we
shot
at
them
with
muskets
and
slings
,
but
at
last
by
reason
that
the
Indians
shot
so
thicke
we
were
forced
to
retire
,
there
we
were
vnder
.
2
degrees
54.
minutes
.
The
16.
in
the
morning
wee
sayled
in
with
our
shippe
between
both
the
Islands
,
and
anchored
at
9
fathome
,
where
we
had
good
lying
,
after
noone
our
boate
and
Shalop
rowed
to
the
lesser
Island
,
to
fetch
some
Cocos
,
and
burnt
2
or
3.
of
the
Indians
houses
,
whereupon
they
that
dwelt
in
the
other
Island
began
mightily
to
crie
and
make
a
noyse
,
but
durst
not
come
to
vs
,
for
with
our
ordinance
we
shot
along
the
shore
,
and
into
the
wood
,
that
the
bullets
entered
into
it
with
thundring
noyse
,
whereat
the
Indians
fled
,
and
durst
not
once
looke
out
,
about
euening
our
men
came
aboord
againe
,
and
brought
so
many
Cocos
nurs
,
that
euery
one
of
vs
had
three
nuts
for
his
part
.
That
night
there
came
one
of
the
Indians
aboord
our
shippe
to
make
peace
with
vs
,
with
him
bringing
one
of
our
mens
caps
with
before
fell
off
his
head
in
the
skirmish
.
Those
people
are
cleane
naked
,
their
priuie
members
and
all
.
The
17.
in
the
morning
,
there
came
2
or
3
Canoes
towards
our
ship
,
and
threw
Cocos
nuttes
into
the
water
making
signes
to
vs
to
fetch
them
,
whereby
they
sought
to
be
friends
with
vs
,
Wee
made
signes
to
them
to
come
aboord
,
at
last
taking
better
courage
,
they
came
close
to
the
shippe
,
and
brought
vs
as
many
Cocos
nuttes
and
Bananas
as
we
desired
,
which
wee
drew
vp
by
ropes
into
the
gallery
,
giuing
them
old
nayles
,
rustie
kniues
,
and
beades
in
barter
,
they
also
brought
vs
a
litle
greene
ginger
,
and
yealow
rootes
which
are
vsed
in
steed
of
Saffron
,
bartered
also
with
vs
some
of
their
bowes
and
arrowes
,
so
that
at
last
we
were
great
friends
with
them
.
The
18.
we
bartered
still
for
Cocos
nuttes
and
Bananas
and
some
Cassauie
and
Papede
,
which
is
also
to
be
had
in
east
India
.
There
we
saw
some
Potteysen
which
as
wee
thought
came
from
the
Spaniardes
.
Those
people
were
not
so
inquisitiue
to
looke
into
our
ship
,
as
others
were
,
for
they
knew
what
shooting
with
great
peeces
ment
,
and
cald
the
Island
wherein
they
dwelt
,
Moa
,
which
lay
most
easterly
,
the
other
ouer
against
it
they
called
Iusou
,
and
the
vtter
most
(
being
a
very
high
Island
)
lying
about
5
or
6.
leagues
from
Noua
Guinia
,
they
named
,
Arimoa
.
The
19.
our
men
went
to
the
greatest
Island
to
fish
,
There
the
Indians
shewed
vs
great
friendship
,
and
holpe
our
men
to
draw
vp
their
nets
,
and
gaue
them
as
many
Cocos
nuttes
as
they
desired
,
There
wee
saw
a
great
number
of
Canoes
comming
towards
vs
out
of
the
east
,
from
other
Islands
lying
castward
,
whereof
some
were
indifferent
great
,
Therefore
wee
called
our
fishermen
on
boord
,
The
Indians
that
were
by
vs
,
made
signes
to
vs
to
shoot
at
those
Canoes
,
and
our
men
made
signes
againe
that
they
would
,
if
they
shot
first
at
vs
,
but
they
came
peaceably
aboord
,
and
brought
vs
as
many
Cocos
nuttes
and
Bananas
as
we
desired
,
so
that
euery
man
had
50.
nuttes
and
two
bunches
of
Bananas
.
Those
people
vse
Cassauie
for
their
bread
,
but
it
is
nothing
like
to
that
of
the
west
Indies
,
they
bake
it
also
in
round
cakes
.
The
20.
In
the
morning
wee
set
sayle
,
after
wee
had
againe
bartered
for
more
victualls
,
they
made
signes
to
vs
to
lie
still
,
and
they
would
bring
vs
more
.
The
21.
we
sayled
along
by
the
land
West
northwest
,
and
at
noone
were
vnder
1
degree
13.
minutes
.
Then
wee
saw
a
number
of
Islandes
,
whereunto
the
streame
draue
vs
,
and
about
noone
wee
got
to
them
,
and
anchored
at
13.
fathom
.
That
euening
we
had
much
raine
,
thunder
,
and
lightening
.
The
23.
in
the
morning
we
set
sayle
,
with
good
weather
and
a
good
gale
,
and
being
a
litle
from
the
land
,
6.
great
Canoes
followed
vs
,
(
and
yet
,
we
saw
no
men
on
land
)
bringing
dried
fish
,
(
which
wee
tooke
to
be
Steenbrasses
,
)
Cocos
nuts
,
Bananas
,
Tabacco
,
and
some
small
fruits
like
Prunes
.
There
also
came
some
Indians
from
on
other
Island
that
brought
vs
some
victualles
,
that
also
had
some
Chinay
porceline
,
for
we
bartred
for
two
dishes
whereby
we
were
perswaded
that
many
Christian
shippes
had
bin
there
,
for
they
wondered
not
,
as
others
did
,
at
our
ship
.
They
were
another
kind
of
people
then
the
former
,
of
a
yealower
colour
,
and
greater
of
body
,
some
of
them
hadde
long
haire
,
some
short
,
and
also
vsed
bowes
and
arrowes
,
whereof
wee
had
some
in
barter
.
They
were
very
desirous
of
beades
,
and
iron
worke
,
and
had
greene
blew
,
and
white
glas
rings
,
sticking
in
their
eares
:
which
we
gest
they
had
from
the
Spaniardes
.
The
24
we
were
vnder
halfe
a
degree
,
with
a
litle
gale
,
and
sayled
north
west
,
west
and
south
west
,
along
by
a
faire
great
Island
,
very
greene
and
pleasant
to
behold
,
which
wee
called
William
Schoutens
Island
,
after
our
masters
name
,
and
the
west
point
thereof
,
the
cape
of
good
Hope
.
The
25.
we
saw
much
land
on
larboord
lying
south
southwest
from
vs
,
some
very
high
,
and
some
very
low
.
The
27.
wee
saw
three
Islands
more
,
the
coast
reacht
,
Northwest
and
by
west
.
The
27.
we
were
vnder
29.
minutes
southward
of
the
line
,
and
saw
much
land
southward
from
vs
,
some
high
,
and
some
very
low
,
and
past
west
north
west
along
by
it
.
The
28.
and
29.
the
wether
was
variable
,
that
night
we
hadde
an
earthquake
,
which
made
our
men
for
feare
to
run
out
of
their
cabbins
,
our
shippe
seeming
as
if
it
stroke
against
the
ground
,
but
wee
cast
out
our
leade
,
and
found
no
ground
.
The
30.
we
sayled
in
a
great
bay
or
hollow
place
,
so
that
wee
seemed
to
be
round
about
in
closed
with
the
land
,
we
did
our
best
to
finde
an
opening
,
but
could
not
,
and
therefore
sayled
northward
againe
,
that
day
it
thundred
and
lightened
so
sore
,
that
our
shippe
shooke
therewith
,
and
sometime
seemed
to
be
on
a
light
fire
,
wherewith
wee
were
in
no
small
feare
,
and
after
it
,
ensued
so
great
a
shower
of
raine
that
wee
neuer
had
seene
the
like
before
.
The
31
we
perceiued
that
we
were
entred
into
a
place
where
we
had
the
land
round
about
vs
,
therefore
we
held
our
course
north
,
and
that
euening
past
the
Equinoctiall
line
the
second
time
,
and
being
closed
by
the
land
,
anchored
at
12.
fathom
good
ground
,
about
a
Cannon
shot
from
an
Island
,
that
lay
close
by
the
firme
land
,
but
there
wee
saw
no
men
nor
any
thing
growing
.
The
first
of
August
,
wee
hoysed
anchor
with
great
labour
,
for
it
lay
vnder
a
cliffe
,
but
at
last
we
got
it
vp
,
we
were
then
15.
minutes
northward
of
the
line
,
in
the
euening
with
the
hard
streame
,
we
went
close
to
the
land
and
by
reason
it
was
calme
,
anchored
in
vneuen
ground
,
and
not
deepe
.
The
2.
it
was
very
calme
and
we
draue
with
the
streame
west
and
west
and
by
north
,
with
rainie
weather
.
The
3.
we
held
our
course
as
before
,
with
a
calme
,
and
found
a
bancke
,
so
farre
in
the
sea
that
wee
could
scarse
see
the
land
,
in
some
places
being
40.
in
an
other
20.15
.
and
12.
fathom
sandy
ground
,
wee
anchored
at
12.
fathom
,
because
it
waxt
night
,
and
the
master
desired
to
see
how
the
streame
went
,
it
was
west
southwest
.
The
same
day
we
were
vnder
35.
minutes
northward
of
the
line
,
and
saw
many
Whales
,
and
Tortices
.
Wee
gest
by
the
height
that
wee
were
at
the
ende
of
the
land
of
Noua
Guinea
,
hauing
sailed
along
by
the
coast
280.
leagues
that
day
wee
saw
2
Islands
more
westward
from
vs
.
The
4.
the
winde
variable
,
our
course
was
south
west
,
then
it
rained
much
with
cloudy
weather
,
there
the
streame
went
hard
west
,
that
day
we
saw
7.
or
8.
Islands
as
we
thought
,
and
there
in
the
night
lay
aloofe
,
to
keepe
off
from
the
land
.
The
fist
in
the
morning
,
wee
draue
in
a
calme
,
with
a
variable
winde
,
our
course
south
and
south
east
,
with
rainie
weather
and
a
little
gale
,
but
the
winde
being
against
vs
,
wee
made
towards
the
land
,
which
the
day
before
wee
tooke
to
be
Islands
,
but
comming
to
them
found
no
ground
,
and
therefore
put
out
our
Shalop
to
sound
,
and
found
ground
at
45.
fathom
,
close
by
the
land
.
As
our
Shalop
rowed
to
land
,
wee
saw
first
2.
and
then
3.
Canoes
more
come
of
from
the
land
,
and
made
towards
our
Shalop
,
and
being
hard
by
it
,
put
out
a
flag
of
peace
,
and
our
men
the
like
,
and
then
went
aboord
,
the
Canoes
followed
them
and
also
came
aboord
,
they
brought
vs
nothing
but
a
muster
or
shew
of
Indian
Bonties
,
and
Erties
,
with
some
Ryce
,
Tabacco
,
and
two
Paradice
brids
:
wee
bartered
for
one
of
them
that
was
white
and
yeallow
.
We
could
vnderstand
them
reasonable
well
,
for
they
spake
Tarnata
words
,
and
one
of
them
spake
good
Malaian
,
which
language
Aris
Clawson
our
Marchant
could
speake
well
,
some
of
them
spake
some
Spanish
,
and
among
them
they
had
a
Spanish
felt
.
They
wore
faire
clothes
,
about
their
middles
,
and
some
hadde
silke
breeches
on
of
diuers
colours
,
some
also
had
wreaths
about
their
heads
,
which
they
say
,
were
Turkes
or
Moores
.
They
ware
gold
and
siluer
rings
vpon
their
fingers
,
their
haire
was
all
coale
blacke
.
They
bartred
their
ware
with
vs
for
beades
,
but
rather
desired
Linnen
:
They
were
very
warie
and
fearefull
of
vs
.
We
askt
them
what
the
name
of
this
countrie
was
,
but
they
would
not
tell
vs
,
but
by
many
circumstances
wee
Iudged
,
and
verely
beleeued
,
that
we
were
at
the
east
ende
of
Gilolo
,
on
the
midlemost
point
of
the
land
,
(
for
Gilolo
reacheth
out
with
3.
pointes
to
the
east
)
and
that
they
were
men
of
Tidore
,
friends
to
the
Spaniards
,
as
we
also
found
it
so
to
be
,
which
made
vs
all
reioyce
that
after
so
many
windings
and
turnings
,
and
troubles
endured
,
we
were
come
to
the
place
which
wee
knew
,
and
hoped
in
short
time
to
come
among
our
country
men
,
a
thing
which
we
so
long
,
and
so
much
had
hopt
for
and
desired
.
Then
wee
had
a
small
gale
of
winde
,
and
anchored
vnder
the
land
,
a
Cannon
shot
from
the
shoare
,
at
40.
fathom
,
where
they
brought
vs
Cocos
and
other
fruit
to
buy
,
they
told
vs
that
wee
lay
not
well
there
,
and
it
was
true
,
for
in
the
euening
wee
had
a
good
gale
and
draue
through
.
That
night
the
Canoes
went
away
from
vs
,
promising
the
next
day
to
bring
vs
home
,
that
day
wee
were
the
third
time
right
vnder
the
Equinoctiall
line
.
The
6.
in
the
morning
,
they
came
againe
from
the
land
,
aboord
our
shippe
,
and
brought
some
Tabacco
,
and
porceline
and
some
other
things
:
but
we
hauing
a
good
gale
,
south
south
east
,
and
bad
lying
there
,
hoyst
ananchor
to
goe
on
our
voyage
to
the
Moluccos
,
and
held
our
course
north
,
with
a
good
gale
to
goe
north
,
about
the
north
point
of
Gilolo
.
The
7.
it
rained
,
and
we
saw
the
north
east
point
of
Gilolo
,
called
Moratay
,
which
lay
south
east
from
vs
.
The
8.
about
noone
wee
were
vnder
4.
degrees
3
,
minutes
northward
of
the
line
,
that
night
it
rained
hard
with
thunder
and
lightening
,
there
we
found
the
stream
to
goe
northward
.
The
9.
and
10.
the
winde
was
variable
,
with
rainie
weather
,
and
were
vnder
the
heigh
of
3.
degrees
50.
minutes
.
The
11.
in
the
morning
,
wee
sawe
the
land
of
Gilolo
called
Moratay
,
againe
on
the
northeast
point
of
Gilolo
,
wee
did
the
best
wee
could
to
reach
it
,
but
the
streame
put
vs
of
from
the
land
towardes
the
north
,
and
coulde
not
reach
it
that
day
.
The
12.
and
13.
we
were
vnder
2.
degrees
58.
minutes
,
with
variable
windes
,
and
much
raine
,
and
the
like
,
the
14.15
.
and
16.
The
17.
with
great
labour
and
much
trouble
wee
got
vnder
the
land
,
late
in
the
euening
,
and
draue
along
by
the
coast
with
faire
wether
,
that
night
we
saw
many
fires
vpon
the
land
.
The
18.
it
was
still
wether
,
and
we
draue
along
by
the
land
,
about
noone
two
Canoes
came
to
vs
with
a
flag
of
peace
,
from
the
Village
called
Soppy
,
they
were
Tarnataens
,
with
whom
wee
could
speake
well
,
and
some
of
them
were
of
Gammacanor
,
they
shewed
vs
that
a
Pinnace
of
Amsterdam
had
laine
there
three
months
to
lade
Ryce
,
and
that
about
a
moneth
or
two
before
,
also
an
English
ship
had
beene
there
.
How
glad
we
were
then
when
we
were
so
well
assured
,
that
wee
were
come
to
so
good
and
long
desired
a
place
,
after
so
much
paine
and
trouble
that
we
had
endured
,
with
85.
sound
men
,
when
wee
had
spent
all
our
victuals
,
euery
man
may
iudge
that
hath
proued
the
like
aduenture
.
There
we
were
vnder
two
degrees
,
47.
minutes
,
and
anchored
at
28.
fathom
,
some
of
those
men
stayed
that
night
with
vs
,
the
next
day
to
bring
vs
to
the
road
of
Soppy
.
The
19.
wee
sayled
into
the
bay
,
and
there
anchored
at
10.
fat
hom
sandy
ground
,
about
a
Cannon
shot
from
the
shore
.
That
day
we
bartered
for
some
Sagow
,
some
Hennes
,
2.
or
3.
Tortoyses
,
and
a
little
Rice
.
The
20.
wee
bartered
for
a
great
deale
of
Sagow
and
some
Ryce
,
for
Linnen
,
Beades
,
Kniues
,
Glasses
,
and
Combes
.
While
wee
were
there
,
a
Correcor
came
thether
to
prouide
Ryce
and
Sagow
for
the
King
of
Tarnata
,
who
told
vs
,
that
there
was
at
least
20.
ships
,
Hollanders
and
Englishmen
round
about
the
Island
of
Tarnata
that
lay
there
:
and
that
there
was
8.
ships
at
the
Manillas
,
whereof
foure
were
English
and
foure
Dutch
:
There
we
got
good
store
of
fish
.
The
21.22.23
.
and
24.
we
still
bartered
for
Sagow
and
Ryce
,
by
the
small
measure
.
The
23.
our
men
made
an
end
of
their
wine
.
The
25.
in
the
euening
,
we
set
sayle
,
after
we
had
laden
4.
Tunne
of
Rice
,
and
good
store
of
Sagow
.
The
next
day
to
the
5.
of
September
,
we
still
had
contrary
and
variable
windes
,
with
calmes
,
and
sometimes
great
billowes
,
and
much
raine
,
so
that
with
great
labour
and
trouble
wee
sailed
along
that
coast
,
oftentimes
turning
and
winding
to
and
fro
,
anchoring
diuers
times
in
a
day
,
and
setting
sayle
againe
,
but
the
great
hope
that
we
had
,
soone
to
get
to
Tarnata
to
our
Countrymen
,
made
all
our
labour
light
and
easie
.
The
5.
while
wee
lay
before
the
coast
of
Gilolo
at
anchor
,
our
men
went
out
to
fishe
,
and
while
they
were
drawing
vp
their
net
,
there
came
4.
Tarnatans
leaping
out
of
the
wood
,
each
of
them
with
a
sword
and
target
in
their
hands
,
thinking
to
kill
our
men
,
but
the
Surgion
crying
out
Oran
Hollanda
,
they
presently
forbare
to
assaile
them
,
throwing
water
vpon
their
heads
and
said
,
that
they
thought
our
men
had
beene
Spaniards
,
our
men
brought
them
aboord
our
shippe
,
and
gaue
them
some
beades
,
for
the
which
they
promised
to
bring
vs
that
we
needed
.
They
told
vs
that
they
came
from
Gammacanor
,
from
whence
by
their
saying
,
we
were
as
then
at
least
5.
or
6.
leagues
distant
.
The
6.
and
7.
we
still
had
calmes
,
and
contrary
winds
,
often
hoysing
our
anchors
,
and
setting
saile
many
times
,
winding
and
turning
to
further
our
voyage
,
but
to
no
effect
,
so
that
wee
were
forced
to
attend
the
time
,
with
litle
furtherance
.
The
8.
wee
still
lay
at
anchor
,
with
contrary
windes
,
meane
time
our
chiefe
Marchant
and
the
Marchant
of
the
Horne
,
with
the
Shalop
well
armed
,
went
to
Gammacanor
,
thinking
there
to
get
some
refreshing
.
The
coast
from
Soppy
to
Gammacanor
reacheth
southwest
and
northeast
,
with
many
bayes
and
creekes
.
There
the
streame
ran
northward
.
The
9.
and
10.
Wee
still
lay
at
anchor
with
contrary
wind
,
as
also
the
11.
then
our
Shalop
came
againe
,
and
had
not
beene
at
Gammacanor
,
because
it
was
too
farre
distant
from
vs
,
and
they
were
vnprouided
of
victuals
,
but
had
beene
in
a
village
called
Lolola
,
about
10.
leagues
distant
from
the
place
where
our
ship
lay
,
where
they
onely
got
some
Bananas
,
which
were
there
to
be
hadde
in
great
abundance
.
The
inhabitants
told
them
that
the
Dutchmen
and
the
Tarnatans
had
taken
an
Island
,
called
Sianno
,
lying
vpon
the
passage
of
the
Manillas
,
and
that
there
lay
13.
ships
in
Tarnata
.
The
12.
our
Master
and
Aris
Clawson
with
18.
men
well
armed
went
to
Tarnata
,
from
whence
(
as
we
gest
)
we
were
distant
at
least
25.
Leagues
,
and
we
lay
still
at
anchor
with
our
ship
in
a
calme
.
The
13.
the
calme
stil
held
,
and
our
men
going
out
to
fish
,
there
came
3.
Pesants
or
country
people
out
of
the
land
to
them
,
and
brought
them
3.
hogs
,
indifferent
great
,
which
they
sayd
they
had
taken
with
dogs
,
for
the
which
we
payd
them
to
their
contentment
.
The
14
about
noone
,
wee
set
sayle
with
an
indifferent
gale
,
but
yet
t
was
calme
,
so
that
in
the
same
quarter
we
got
but
2.
leagues
and
a
halfe
forward
,
and
that
with
great
labour
.
The
15.
it
blew
a
litle
gale
,
and
in
that
quarter
we
got
about
4
Leagues
further
,
with
faire
weather
.
The
16.
wee
past
by
Gammacanor
,
and
saw
Tarnata
and
Tidore
,
lying
close
one
by
the
other
vpon
2.
high
hilles
,
south
from
vs
,
about
12.
leagues
distant
.
The
17.
we
had
a
good
gale
,
and
did
our
best
to
get
to
Tarnata
,
that
morning
betimes
we
saw
a
sayle
to
loofeward
from
vs
,
which
also
made
towards
Tarnata
,
being
the
Morning
Sarre
of
Rotterdam
,
of
300.
Tunnes
burthen
,
hauing
in
her
26.
great
pieces
.
At
noone
our
Shalop
came
from
that
ship
,
where
she
had
lyen
3.
nights
,
they
being
in
the
Creeke
of
Sabou
,
found
there
the
Adminall
Verhaghen
there
,
in
one
of
the
Admirall
Speilberg
his
ships
,
by
whose
men
we
vnderstood
,
that
Speilberg
being
in
the
Straights
of
Magelan
,
(
which
he
past
in
2.
Monthes
)
had
lost
his
smallest
Pinnace
,
and
that
in
the
riuer
of
Spirito
Santo
,
on
the
coast
of
Brasilia
,
hee
had
lost
3.
boates
with
men
in
them
,
that
he
had
spoyled
the
towne
of
Payta
,
and
had
fought
with
8.
Spanish
shippes
,
whereof
he
had
suncke
three
,
viz.
the
Admirall
,
the
vice
Admirall
,
and
an
other
,
without
any
great
hurt
,
onely
the
losse
of
some
men
,
and
got
nothing
.
That
he
had
bin
at
Lima
,
and
searched
many
creekes
,
where
the
Spanish
ships
lay
vp
:
and
in
one
,
wherein
there
was
40.
shippes
,
but
did
nothing
,
and
that
he
sayld
along
by
the
coast
of
Noua
Spania
,
through
the
Manillas
to
the
east
Indies
being
from
thence
gone
homeward
with
Iohn
Cornelison
Meuscheater
with
4.
ships
:
their
names
,
the
Amsterdam
,
the
armes
of
Amsterdam
,
Zeland
,
and
Midleburgh
.
They
also
told
vs
,
that
there
were
10.
ships
well
furnished
at
the
Manillas
,
their
generall
being
Iohn
Dirickeson
Lam
of
Horne
,
to
set
vpon
the
Spanish
fleete
,
that
were
comming
to
Tarnata
.
We
also
vnderstood
that
Peter
Bot
sayling
home
with
4.
Ships
,
was
cast
away
,
vpon
Mauricius
Island
,
with
3.
ships
,
by
meanes
of
a
storme
that
cast
him
vpon
the
cliffes
,
where
many
of
his
men
and
himselfe
also
was
drowned
,
the
4.
ship
scapt
.
The
same
euening
we
anchored
before
Maleye
in
Tarnata
,
at
11.
fathome
sandy
ground
,
with
great
Ioy
that
we
were
come
among
our
Countrymen
:
our
Master
and
the
Marchant
went
presently
on
shore
,
to
speake
with
the
Generall
Laurence
Real
,
who
was
come
thither
in
the
place
of
the
deceased
Generall
Gerard
Reynsts
,
where
they
were
well
entertained
by
him
,
as
also
by
the
Admirall
Stephen
Verhaghen
,
and
Iasper
Ianson
Gouernour
of
Ambona
as
likewise
of
the
whole
Counsell
of
India
.
The
18.
our
Master
and
the
Marchants
went
on
land
,
and
sold
our
two
Shalops
,
foure
great
peeces
of
the
Horne
,
some
Lead
,
two
great
Cables
,
nine
anchors
and
other
things
,
for
the
which
they
receiued
a
thousand
three
hundred
and
fifty
Ryals
of
eight
.
The
19.20.21.22
.
and
23.
we
lay
at
anchor
in
the
same
place
.
The
24.
eleuen
of
our
men
and
foure
boyes
prayed
our
Master
William
Cornelison
Schouten
to
discharge
them
,
desiring
to
stay
a
while
there
in
India
,
to
serue
the
East
Indian
Company
,
which
our
Master
graunted
,
at
the
request
of
the
Generall
Real
.
The
26.
we
tooke
our
leaue
of
the
Generall
,
who
most
friendly
welcomed
and
shewed
vs
great
fauour
,
accompanying
our
Master
and
the
Marchant
with
Auncients
displayed
,
to
our
ships
,
whereof
the
one
was
the
Morning
Starre
,
which
the
22.
of
September
came
thither
into
the
road
by
vs
,
intending
to
sayle
to
Motir
,
but
we
to
Bantam
.
We
tooke
the
Marchant
of
the
Starre
,
and
one
of
the
Generals
men
with
vs
to
Bantam
,
at
the
Generals
intreatie
.
The
27.
wee
past
by
Tidore
,
there
the
Morning
Starre
left
vs
,
and
made
towards
Motir
.
The
28.
wee
past
Motir
and
Makian
.
The
29.
Caiou
,
and
Bakian
,
and
that
day
past
the
fourth
time
vnder
the
Equinoctiall
Line
.
The
2.
of
October
we
sayled
by
Loga
,
Combella
,
and
Manipa
in
Zeira
,
and
the
3.
by
Burro
.
The
6.
we
past
by
Button
,
and
Cabessecabinco
,
and
the
seuenth
by
Cabona
.
The
8.
we
past
the
point
of
Bugarones
,
betweene
the
south
poynt
of
Celebes
and
Desolaso
.
The
13.
about
euening
,
we
had
a
sight
of
the
Island
of
Madura
.
The
14.
In
the
morning
,
we
saw
Iaua
,
and
that
day
sayled
by
Tuban
.
The
16.
about
noone
,
we
came
before
Iapara
,
where
we
anchored
in
the
Road
,
and
there
found
the
ship
called
the
Holland
of
Amsterdam
,
which
lay
there
to
lade
Ryce
,
to
carry
it
to
Tarnata
.
At
Iapara
there
is
all
kinde
of
victuals
to
be
had
in
great
aboundance
,
and
good
cheape
.
There
wee
bought
much
Ryce
,
Arack
,
Flesh
,
Fish
,
and
other
victuals
,
wherewith
we
meant
to
sayle
home
.
The
23.
we
set
sayle
,
and
the
28.
went
by
Iacatra
,
where
wee
anchored
without
the
Island
,
there
wee
found
three
shipps
of
Holland
.
The
Horne
,
the
Eagle
,
and
the
Trou
,
and
3.
English
shippes
.
The
next
night
,
one
of
our
men
died
,
which
was
the
first
man
that
died
that
voyage
in
the
Vnitie
,
besides
2.
more
that
die
in
the
Horne
,
the
one
Iohn
Cornelison
Schouten
,
our
masters
brother
,
In
the
south
sea
,
by
the
Dogs
Island
,
and
one
about
the
coast
of
Portingale
,
so
that
vntill
then
,
there
died
but
3.
men
in
both
the
ships
,
and
then
we
had
left
84.
men
liuing
,
all
indifferently
well
.
The
31.
the
shippe
called
Bantam
,
with
Iohn
Peterson
Koeuen
of
Horne
President
of
Bantam
,
for
the
East
India
company
,
came
before
Iacatra
.
The
1.
of
Nouember
,
the
President
Iohn
Peterson
Koeuen
sent
for
William
Cornelison
Schouten
our
master
,
and
the
Marchants
to
come
on
land
,
where
being
come
,
(
in
the
presence
of
his
counsell
there
assembled
)
he
told
them
in
name
of
the
east
Indian
Company
,
that
they
must
leaue
their
shippe
and
goods
their
and
deliuer
it
vp
into
his
hands
:
and
although
our
master
shewed
him
many
reasons
,
to
perswade
the
contrarie
,
saying
that
they
did
them
great
wrong
,
they
were
forced
to
doe
as
the
President
appointed
them
,
who
told
them
,
that
if
they
thought
they
did
them
wrong
,
that
they
should
right
themselues
in
Holland
:
and
so
our
ship
and
goods
was
stayed
,
and
attached
there
.
To
receiue
the
ship
and
all
her
furniture
,
the
President
appointed
two
masters
of
shipps
,
and
two
Marchants
,
which
was
deliuered
by
inuentory
vnto
them
,
by
our
master
and
the
Marchant
.
This
was
done
vpon
Munday
the
first
of
Nouember
,
after
our
reckoning
but
vpon
a
Tewsday
the
second
of
Nouember
,
by
our
countrimens
reckoning
there
.
The
reason
of
the
difference
of
the
time
fell
out
thus
,
as
we
sayled
westward
from
our
owne
countrie
,
and
had
with
the
sunne
compassed
the
Globe
of
the
world
,
we
hadde
one
night
,
or
sun-setting
lesse
then
they
:
and
they
that
come
out
of
the
west
and
sayle
to
the
east
▪
thereby
had
one
day
or
sun-setting
more
then
we
,
which
make
a
quarter
difference
,
and
so
as
we
made
our
reckoning
of
the
time
then
with
our selues
,
and
did
the
like
with
our
countrimen
,
that
weeke
we
lost
the
Twesdaie
,
leaping
from
Munday
to
wednesdaie
,
and
so
hadde
one
weeke
of
6.
dayes
.
Our
ship
being
in
this
manner
taken
from
vs
,
some
of
our
men
put
themselues
into
seruice
with
the
east
Indian
company
.
The
rest
were
put
into
two
ships
,
(
that
were
to
goe
home
into
Holland
)
called
the
Amsterdam
and
the
Zeland
:
their
generall
,
being
George
van
Spielbergher
,
The
master
William
Cornelison
Schouten
,
and
Iacob
le
Maire
,
10.
of
our
men
,
went
with
the
generall
in
the
Amsterdam
,
The
masters
name
Iohn
Cornelison
May
,
alias
Meuscheater
,
and
Aris
Clawson
and
the
Pilot
Claus
Peterson
with
10.
others
in
the
Zeland
,
the
masters
name
Cornelis
Riemlande
of
Midleburgh
,
which
set
sayle
from
Bantam
the
14.
of
December
.
The
32.
our
Marchant
Iacob
le
Maire
died
.
The
1.
of
Ianuary
1617.
Wee
lost
the
sight
of
the
Zeland
.
The
24.
Wee
were
vnder
the
Island
Mauriciuus
at
anchor
,
where
wee
refresht
our selues
,
and
the
30.
set
sayle
from
●h●●ce
.
The
6.
of
March
,
as
we
ges●
,
we
past
the
cape
,
but
saw
it
not
.
The
31.
Wee
were
vnder
the
Island
of
Saint
Helena
.
Where
we
found
the
Zeland
,
which
arriued
there
certaine
dayes
before
vs
.
The
6.
of
Aprill
after
wee
had
refresht
our selues
,
and
taken
in
freshe
water
,
both
our
ships
set
sayle
,
and
the
14.
of
Aprill
saw
the
Island
Ascention
.
The
23.
we
saw
2
ships
to
loofeward
from
vs
vnder
one
degree
,
southward
of
the
line
,
but
because
wee
could
not
reach
them
,
we
held
on
our
course
.
The
24.
in
the
morning
,
wee
were
the
fift
time
vnder
the
Equinoctiall
line
,
and
the
28.
we
saw
the
north
starre
,
which
wee
had
not
seene
in
20.
monthes
before
.
The
1.
of
Iuly
we
came
with
the
Amsterdam
into
Zeland
,
where
the
day
before
,
the
Zeland
likewise
was
arriued
:
And
so
performed
our
voyage
in
two
yeares
,
and
eighteene
dayes
.
FINIS
.