A
TRVE
AND
LARGE
DISCOVRSE
OF
THE
EAST
INDIA
VOYAGE
DEparting
out
of
England
the
20.
day
of
Aprill
1601.
THe
20.
of
Aprill
1601.
we
wayed
Anchor
and
set
saile
out
of
Torbay
by
Dartmouth
.
The
2.
of
May
one
of
our
Admiralles
men
fell
ouer-boord
from
the
maine
yard
and
was
drowned
.
The
7.
of
May
we
came
to
the
Canares
,
where
the
Generall
determined
to
renew
our
water
:
but
altering
his
purpose
,
we
wayed
our
Anchors
and
departed
with
a
faire
winde
.
The
10.
of
May
being
Sunday
the
Generall
,
Captaines
and
Maisters
dined
a
boord
the
Hector
.
Where
the
generall
deliuered
them
articles
to
be
obserued
and
kept
both
by
sea
and
land
,
and
what
punishment
should
be
inflicted
vpon
the
offenders
.
The
12.
of
May
wee
passed
the
Tropicke
with
a
fresh
gaile
.
The
24.
we
had
a
great
storme
.
The
25.
we
had
a
storme
with
great
store
of
raine
.
The
27.
we
had
another
storme
continuing
two
houres
.
The
21.
of
Iune
we
tooke
a
Porting
all
whose
lading
was
Wine
,
Oyle
,
and
Meale
,
being
about
the
burthen
of
100.
tunne
;
who
not
resisting
was
discharged
of
his
Marchandise
in
foure
dayes
,
to
euery
ship
according
to
his
proportion
.
The
29.
of
Iune
we
passed
the
Equinoctiall
,
with
a
fresh
gale
of
winde
.
The
12.
of
Iuly
our
maister
Gunner
of
the
Ascention
dyed
,
who
was
the
first
that
dyed
in
that
ship
:
Here
we
tooke
many
flying
fishes
in
the
Aire
.
The
16.
of
Iuly
we
doubled
the
shoales
of
Braseele
,
and
for
ioy
thereof
,
euery
messe
had
a
canne
of
Wine
to
supper
.
The
20.
of
Iuly
we
cast
off
the
Guift
,
being
about
18.
degrees
to
the
South
of
the
Equinoctiall
,
here
we
tooke
more
fish
then
we
could
eate
.
About
the
first
of
August
many
of
our
men
in
euery
ship
fell
sicke
of
the
scuruy
,
so
that
many
died
,
and
few
were
free
of
the
infection
throughout
the
fleete
:
so
that
there
died
80.
men
in
the
fleete
before
we
came
to
land
.
The
9.
of
September
,
it
pleased
God
after
our
long
distresses
,
to
send
vs
to
the
sight
of
land
at
Soldania
16.
leagues
from
the
Cape
de
bona
Esperance
,
and
because
it
was
in
the
night
,
and
all
our
men
very
weake
,
we
were
in
great
danger
,
beeing
very
neare
the
shoare
,
but
God
strengthned
vs
,
so
that
by
his
helpe
,
and
the
helpe
of
some
of
our
Admiralles
men
when
they
had
mored
their
ship
,
we
were
preserued
not
being
able
to
helpe
our selues
.
The
10.
day
our
Generall
went
a
shoare
to
see
if
he
could
get
some
fresh
victuals
,
and
after
hee
had
talked
with
the
countrey
people
they
made
signes
that
they
would
bring
Oxen
and
Sheepe
within
two
or
three
sleepes
.
The
14.
day
euery
ship
sent
prouision
on
shoare
for
the
building
of
Tents
,
and
this
day
the
inhabitantes
of
the
country
brought
bullockes
and
sheep
and
so
continued
day
lie
for
12
dayes
togeather
,
so
that
there
were
bought
about
900
or
1000.
sheep
and
bullockes
in
that
time
,
The
price
of
a
bullock
was
two
peeces
of
Yron
hoopes
of
6.
inches
long
a
peece
,
and
the
price
of
a
sheepe
one
peece
of
the
same
length
,
prouided
that
the
oxen
and
sheepe
were
fat
,
or
else
we
would
not
buy
them
.
The
people
are
blacke
and
goe
naked
,
sauing
that
they
weare
short
coates
of
Seales
skinne
,
and
a
peece
of
the
same
skinne
about
their
members
,
they
are
tall
of
stature
,
flat
nosed
,
swift
in
running
,
they
will
picke
&
steale
,
although
you
looke
on
them
:
Their
language
is
very
hard
to
be
pronounced
by
reason
of
a
kinde
of
clacking
with
the
tongue
,
so
that
we
could
not
learne
one
worde
of
their
language
:
The
country
is
full
of
pleasant
riuers
,
there
is
also
Deare
,
Quailes
,
and
Partriges
:
In
this
baye
there
is
a
small
Iland
not
inhabited
nor
any
good
thing
groweth
:
Thither
did
the
general
send
6.
sheep
and
two
rammes
,
for
the
reliefe
of
strangers
that
might
come
thither
,
which
shortly
after
was
found
there
by
certaine
Flemmings
to
their
reliefe
,
because
they
could
get
no
cattell
of
the
country
people
.
In
this
Iland
,
there
is
great
aboundance
of
Seales
,
and
Penguines
,
in
such
number
as
is
almost
incredible
?
The
Seales
,
some
are
iusset
&
some
are
blacke
,
both
vgly
&
fearefull
to
looke
on
,
the
olde
ones
which
are
as
big
almost
as
a
Beare
,
cry
like
a
Beare
,
and
the
young
ones
crie
like
vnto
Lambes
,
they
haue
but
two
feete
,
yet
they
vse
their
hinder
partes
in
going
,
by
which
meanes
,
they
will
goe
or
clime
vp
any
rocke
a
great
pace
,
some
of
these
we
killed
and
made
oyle
of
them
,
and
some
of
the
youngest
we
did
eate
,
which
to
vs
seemed
good
meate
.
They
lay
partly
on
land
,
and
partly
in
the
water
,
for
there
is
their
refuge
.
The
Penguine
is
as
strange
as
the
other
,
being
a
bird
which
hath
a
strange
and
a
proude
kinde
of
going
,
they
are
of
the
bignesse
of
a
Ducke
,
they
haue
finny
wings
with
which
they
swim
a
great
pace
,
but
cannot
flie
,
and
these
are
in
such
aboundance
that
you
may
take
them
vp
with
your
hands
as
many
as
you
will
,
the
egges
of
these
Penguines
was
there
in
such
aboundance
as
we
could
not
almost
go
for
them
,
so
that
we
laded
our
boat
with
Seales
,
Penguines
,
and
egges
in
two
houres
;
In
this
Bay
likewise
as
it
is
credibly
reported
by
the
Flemmings
,
there
is
another
Iland
of
Conies
,
in
as
great
aboundance
as
the
other
of
Seales
and
Penguines
.
Before
our
departure
from
hence
we
had
a
Sermon
and
a
Communion
one
a
Sunday
in
the
forenoone
,
and
afternoone
one
of
our
men
which
was
a
Iew
,
was
christened
and
called
Iohn
,
our
Generall
being
his
godfather
.
The
29.
of
October
we
wayed
our
Anchors
,
and
set
saile
,
there
being
dead
in
the
whole
fleete
at
this
time
107.
and
others
that
were
sicke
recouered
to
health
.
The
first
of
Nouember
we
doubled
the
Cape
debona
Esperance
with
great
store
of
winde
,
raine
,
and
haile
.
The
26.
we
saw
Saint
Laurence
.
The
2.
of
December
we
had
so
many
huge
and
great
Grampoyses
about
our
shippe
as
was
strange
and
wonderfull
.
The
4.
of
December
we
had
great
stormes
which
continued
al
day
and
the
same
night
,
so
that
we
were
in
danger
to
loose
some
of
our
company
.
The
16.
we
saw
the
land
of
Madagascar
,
and
the
Iland
of
Saint
Marie
,
and
the
next
day
we
cast
an
Anchor
betweene
both
landes
,
and
sent
our
boats
to
Saint
Maries
to
see
what
was
to
be
gotten
;
but
could
get
nothing
there
but
Oringes
&
Lemmans
of
which
we
made
good
stoare
of
water
,
which
is
the
best
remedy
against
the
scuruy
,
here
we
continued
3.
or
4.
dayes
but
could
get
no
other
things
,
but
lemmons
,
some
hony
combes
,
some
milke
,
and
some
rice
which
we
bought
for
beades
,
we
saw
but
only
one
Cow
,
which
they
draue
away
as
soone
as
they
saw
vs
,
whereby
we
imagined
they
had
small
store
.
The
people
of
this
Iland
are
of
a
tall
stature
and
very
well
limmed
and
proportioned
such
as
we
haue
not
seene
in
these
parts
of
the
world
,
they
go
naked
sauing
about
their
members
they
weare
cloath
made
of
the
barkes
of
trees
,
and
the
women
weare
of
the
same
stuffe
from
their
breasts
to
their
feete
.
The
21.
we
had
a
mighty
storme
both
of
winde
and
raine
,
so
that
our
ship
lost
an
Anchor
,
the
Hector
let
slip
her
Anchor
,
and
the
Susan
broake
her
bow
sprit
,
and
here
we
were
in
great
danger
,
by
reason
we
were
in
such
a
straight
betweene
two
landes
:
here
our
ship
was
almost
aboord
the
Admirall
,
but
God
deliuered
vs
,
this
storme
continued
12.
houres
very
forcible
,
in
which
time
two
of
our
Admirals
men
fell
from
the
maine
yarde
,
whereof
one
was
saued
and
the
other
drowned
,
and
as
the
winde
was
vehement
,
so
the
aire
was
very
thicke
and
misty
which
made
it
the
more
dangerous
.
The
26.
day
we
Anchored
in
the
Baye
of
Antogill
,
and
the
next
daye
our
boates
were
sent
on
shoare
and
meeting
with
the
people
of
the
Countrie
,
we
bought
of
them
Rice
,
Lemmons
&
Plantons
,
in
great
quantitie
and
number
,
for
we
bought
a
measure
of
Rice
which
wayed
two
pounds
and
a
halfe
,
for
a
bloud-stone
,
or
a
blew
Bead
,
and
twentie
Lemmons
,
or
twentie
Plantons
for
a
Bead.
In
this
place
they
haue
small
store
of
Cattell
,
but
they
went
with
vs
vnto
another
Baye
,
where
there
was
more
store
,
of
whome
we
bought
two
or
three
,
giuing
fiue
and
thirtie
Christall
Beads
for
a
Bullocke
,
and
afterwards
because
they
would
sell
vs
no
more
,
wee
went
and
tooke
some
from
them
perforce
,
giuing
them
in
Beads
as
we
paide
for
the
other
,
to
the
valew
of
ten
shillings
.
The
first
of
Ianuary
wee
began
to
build
our
Pinnace
.
The
7.
of
Ianuary
,
fiue
of
the
Susans
companie
,
being
some
boyes
,
and
some
youthes
,
stoale
away
the
Boate
from
the
ships
stearne
,
thinking
to
haue
gone
to
the
Maine
to
haue
liued
there
,
but
by
chaunce
were
espyed
,
so
that
they
were
faine
to
put
themselues
on
shoare
vppon
a
small
Iland
not
inhabited
,
where
they
continued
two
or
three
dayes
,
and
beeing
weary
of
their
faire
and
lodging
,
came
againe
aboorde
,
and
were
punished
for
their
offences
.
The
17.
of
Ianuary
,
one
Christopher
Newchurch
our
Surgeon
of
the
Ascention
poysoned
himselfe
,
but
it
did
not
worke
his
death
:
yet
was
he
greeuously
tormented
for
three
or
foure
dayes
,
for
which
cause
he
was
dismissed
of
his
place
,
and
should
haue
beene
left
in
this
place
a
shoare
,
had
not
Maister
Hauers
intreated
for
him
who
tooke
him
into
his
shippe
to
liue
as
an
ordynary
man
.
The
4.
day
of
February
we
had
a
great
storme
of
winde
and
raine
,
which
continued
all
day
and
the
same
night
.
The
20.
day
Maister
Brodbancke
,
Maister
of
the
Admirall
died
.
The
23.
day
of
February
,
Maister
Pullin
our
preacher
died
.
The
23.
day
Maister
Napper
Maister
of
the
vice
Admirall
died
,
and
the
same
day
one
of
our
Admirals
men
being
sicke
of
the
Calanture
,
leaped
ouer-boord
and
was
no
more
seene
.
The
27.
day
being
Saterday
,
the
lamentablest
accident
happened
,
that
happened
since
wee
departed
England
,
and
thus
it
was
,
Maister
Winter
the
Maisters
Mate
of
the
Admiral
dying
,
the
rest
of
the
Captaines
and
Maisters
went
to
his
burial
and
according
to
the
order
of
the
sea
,
there
was
2.
or
3.
great
ordinances
discharged
at
his
going
a
shoare
,
but
the
maister
Gunner
of
the
Admirall
being
not
so
carefull
as
he
should
haue
beene
,
vnfortunately
killed
Maister
Brand
Captaine
of
the
Ascention
and
the
Boatswaines
mate
of
the
same
ship
,
to
the
great
danger
of
the
Maister
,
his
mare
and
another
Marchant
who
were
hurt
and
besprinckled
with
the
bloud
of
these
massacred
men
,
so
these
men
going
to
the
buriall
of
another
were
themselues
carryed
to
their
owne
graues
.
Thus
did
we
loose
a
man
religious
,
wise
&
prouident
;
such
a
one
as
the
whole
fleete
will
misse
,
both
for
good
husbandry
,
care
,
and
good
aduice
:
Vpon
these
alterations
Roger
Haukin
was
made
maister
of
the
Admirall
,
maister
Indeck
maister
of
the
vice
Admirall
,
for
maister
Napper
was
dead
,
maister
Coale
maister
of
the
Ascention
,
maister
Pope
was
made
Captaine
of
the
Ascention
and
some
of
the
other
Marchants
remooued
some
to
one
ship
,
some
to
another
.
The
4.
day
of
March
,
wee
set
saile
out
of
this
tempestuous
and
vnfortunate
Baye
,
where
there
was
many
men
died
of
the
flixe
out
of
the
Admirall
.
So
that
wee
continued
here
two
monethes
and
eight
dayes
,
hauing
for
the
most
part
euery
daye
fearefull
thunder
,
raine
and
lightenning
,
as
the
like
is
not
heard
in
our
countrey
,
for
they
haue
many
slaine
with
the
thunder
which
maketh
them
make
hast
to
gette
home
before
night
.
The
people
are
very
industrious
and
take
great
paines
,
both
in
setting
of
Rice
which
groweth
there
in
great
quantytie
,
so
that
there
is
whole
stackes
thereof
,
as
also
in
beating
and
winnowing
the
same
.
They
weaue
such
thinges
as
they
weare
about
their
bodyes
beeing
made
of
the
barke
of
trees
.
Their
houses
are
but
meane
,
standing
halfe
a
yarde
from
the
ground
and
couered
with
leaues
,
with
a
hoale
at
one
ende
of
the
same
house
to
creepe
in
at
on
their
knees
.
They
loue
Wine
exceedingly
,
with
which
they
will
bee
very
drunke
:
As
there
is
many
small
townes
,
so
there
is
many
Gouernours
which
are
knowne
from
the
other
,
both
by
the
reuerence
is
giuen
them
of
the
people
,
and
their
ornaments
of
brasse
Rings
,
and
Beades
:
they
are
maruelous
nimble
with
their
Lawnces
and
Targets
,
but
very
fearefull
of
our
Peeces
.
The
chiefe
Gouernour
came
aboorde
of
vs
with
his
wife
to
dinner
,
where
we
might
perceiue
their
manner
of
feeding
to
be
very
homely
,
and
for
their
assurance
of
safetie
,
there
was
so
many
sent
a
shoare
as
came
aboord
,
and
after
dinner
,
Captaine
Middleton
gaue
the
principall
man
a
thinne
shute
of
Manchester
stuffe
,
which
pleased
him
well
.
Certaine
words
of
their
language
.
-
Taughu
,
Wine
.
-
Rano
,
Water
.
-
Herinco
,
Fish
.
-
Bedehang
,
Beades
.
-
Kissow
,
a
Knife
.
-
Totombar
,
Rice
.
-
Lemona
,
Lemons
.
-
Eeno
,
Full.
-
Semiss●
,
no
more
left
.
-
Matty
,
Thunder
.
-
Sungo
Funsho
,
ripe
Plantons
.
-
Essa
,
One
.
-
Roe
,
Two
.
-
Tellu
,
Three
.
-
Effa
,
Foure
.
-
Demi
,
Fiue
.
-
Ena
,
Six
.
-
Ceto
,
Seuen
.
-
Vallo
,
Eight
.
-
Ciui
,
Nine
.
-
Foolo
,
Ten.
-
Beginning
againe
and
reckoning
to
ten
.
The
17.
day
of
Aprill
,
we
passed
the
Equinoctiall
line
which
is
the
second
time
that
we
passed
it
.
The
30.
day
of
March
we
were
on
the
shoales
of
Adu
which
is
nine
degrees
to
the
South
of
the
Equinoctiall
and
at
the
first
sight
of
ground
(
being
full
of
rockes
)
our
ship
had
but
4.
fadome
and
a
halfe
,
here
we
were
in
great
danger
,
being
inclosed
&
compassed
round
with
rocks
as
in
a
pound
,
and
hauing
spent
2.
dayes
and
nights
in
turning
and
returning
but
could
finde
no
way
out
,
at
the
length
the
Pinnace
was
sent
before
to
finde
where
there
was
least
danger
,
and
hauing
found
7.
or
8
fadom
we
all
followed
her
and
hauing
passed
this
danger
,
we
gaue
God
the
praise
which
had
mercifully
deliuered
vs
.
The
7.
day
of
May
,
we
had
sight
of
Nicombar
,
which
is
about
40.
leagues
from
Sumatra
,
this
night
following
we
had
a
great
storme
,
and
in
this
storme
if
God
had
not
deliuered
vs
wonderfully
our
ship
or
the
Hector
,
or
both
had
suncke
in
the
sea
,
being
almost
aboord
of
one
another
in
lying
of
those
Ilands
:
this
night
also
we
lost
company
with
the
Pinnace
,
but
within
2.
or
3.
dayes
she
came
to
vs
in
that
habor
,
here
we
stayed
9.
or
10.
dayes
to
water
and
ballast
our
shippes
and
to
mount
our
ordinance
.
The
people
of
the
country
brought
vs
aboord
Coaker
nuts
,
Cassado
roots
,
Pounceatrones
,
and
Lemmons
,
and
some
hens
,
but
they
made
dainty
of
their
hens
,
for
they
would
not
sell
them
vnder
two
Counters
a
peece
,
taking
them
for
gould
,
although
they
solde
other
things
for
olde
peeces
of
Linnen
,
and
small
peeces
of
Yron
hoopes
,
some
of
these
people
speake
Portugale
,
who
tolde
vs
that
the
Portugales
vse
to
put
into
this
harbor
as
they
goe
to
Mallacca
,
and
that
two
Gallions
were
there
two
moneths
before
our
comming
thether
,
which
had
bought
all
the
Amber-Greese
was
to
be
gotten
.
The
18.
day
we
set
saile
from
hence
,
but
by
reason
of
fowle
weather
,
and
contrary
windes
,
our
Admirall
lost
his
boate
,
and
sprung
a
leake
,
and
therefore
would
haue
fetched
that
harbor
againe
,
but
could
not
.
So
wee
went
to
other
Ilands
called
Sombrai
,
10.
or
12.
leagues
to
lewward
Nicombar
.
Heere
our
Admirall
lost
an
anckor
,
for
the
ground
is
rockie
,
and
full
of
counterfeit
Currall
.
The
people
of
this
Iland
goe
naked
,
hauing
onely
their
priuities
bound
vp
in
a
narrow
peece
of
Linnen
cloath
,
which
commeth
about
their
middle
like
a
girdell
,
and
so
betweene
their
twist
:
they
are
of
a
tawnie
couler
,
they
annoint
their
faces
with
diuers
coullers
,
they
are
well
limmed
,
but
very
fearefull
,
for
they
would
neither
come
aboord
our
ships
,
nor
come
into
our
boates
:
There
groweth
in
this
Iland
Trees
,
that
for
the
talenesse
,
greatnesse
,
and
straightnesse
thereof
,
they
will
serue
the
biggest
Shippe
in
our
Fleete
for
a
maine
Maste
,
and
the
Iland
is
full
of
these
Trees
.
Heere
likewise
we
did
finde
vpon
the
Sandes
a
small
twigge
growing
vp
greene
like
a
young
tree
,
and
offering
to
pull
the
same
vp
it
shrinketh
into
the
ground
,
and
sincketh
,
vnlesse
you
holde
very
harde
,
but
beeing
pulled
vp
,
a
great
worme
growth
about
the
roote
thereof
,
very
strange
to
see
,
of
these
I
gathered
many
.
We
departed
from
hence
the
29.
of
this
moneth
.
The
2.
of
Iune
,
wee
anckored
in
the
roade
of
Dachen
,
where
wee
had
of
the
countrie
people
came
aboorde
of
vs
with
their
Canows
,
greater
then
any
wee
had
seene
before
,
hauing
rafters
of
eache
side
of
them
,
so
that
they
cannot
sincke
.
The
next
day
,
there
came
some
of
the
Factors
for
the
Flemmings
aboorde
of
vs
,
to
welcome
vs
into
that
Countrey
.
And
the
same
daye
our
Vize-Admirall
went
a
shoare
to
the
King
,
with
a
message
from
our
Generall
,
accompanied
with
Maister
Salter
,
Maister
Ianuerme
,
and
Maister
Groue
,
who
hearing
of
their
landing
,
sent
them
Elephants
to
ride
to
his
court
,
being
about
a
mile
from
the
landing
place
,
where
they
were
kindlie
entertained
,
and
giuing
too
the
Vize-Admirall
,
a
Roabe
and
a
Tucke
of
Callico
imbrodered
with
golde
.
The
4.
of
Iune
being
Saterday
,
the
Generall
went
on
shoare
,
accompanied
with
Captaine
Hauers
,
Captaine
Pope
,
and
many
other
Marchants
,
to
deliuer
the
Queenes
letter
,
and
to
giue
him
presents
,
which
were
a
Bason
&
Ewer
of
siluer
,
a
standing
cup
of
siluer
,
a
Head-peece
,
a
paire
of
Hangers
,
a
Fanne
of
Fethers
,
&
a
Looking-glasse
:
these
being
deliuered
by
the
Marchants
,
none
pleased
him
so
well
as
the
Fanne
of
Feathers
,
with
which
hee
caused
his
women
to
Fanne
him
.
First
at
the
Generals
landing
,
the
Flemmings
mette
him
and
carried
him
to
their
house
,
where
he
stayed
vntill
the
King
sent
for
him
:
In
the
meane
while
there
came
a
Noble-man
called
Curcon
,
who
would
haue
receiued
her
Maiesties
letter
to
haue
deliuered
it
to
the
King
,
but
our
Generall
refused
to
deliuer
it
to
any
,
but
to
the
King
himselfe
.
Then
did
the
King
send
sixe
Elephants
for
the
Generall
and
his
attendants
,
whereof
there
was
one
Elephant
which
was
the
greatest
that
carried
a
Cannopie
couered
with
Redde
cloath
,
in
which
Cannopie
was
a
peece
of
Silke
,
and
a
peece
of
cloath
of
gold
to
carrie
her
Maiesties
letter
in
,
and
vpon
this
Elephant
none
did
ride
but
he
that
carried
the
letter
.
The
Generall
ridde
vppon
another
with
a
guide
before
him
,
and
vppon
the
rest
some
did
ride
and
some
did
not
,
for
it
is
very
vneasie
riding
vppon
them
,
their
backes
are
so
broade
,
and
they
so
great
and
tall
.
The
King
did
likewise
send
his
Trumpets
and
other
Musicke
which
played
before
the
Generall
to
the
Courte
,
and
there
was
twentie
other
that
carried
streamers
of
silke
of
diuers
coulours
,
according
to
that
countrie
manner
.
So
the
Generall
entering
into
the
first
gate
of
the
Court
rested
himselfe
there
,
vntill
the
King
had
notice
of
his
comming
,
who
presently
sent
for
him
,
and
foure
other
of
the
principall
men
about
the
Generall
,
who
when
they
had
brought
him
to
the
King
,
came
backe
for
the
presents
,
which
were
carryed
in
by
the
Marchants
appointed
for
that
purpose
.
And
after
they
had
passed
three
courtes
,
they
came
into
a
place
couered
with
Cannopies
,
adioyning
to
the
Kings
Gallerie
,
where
the
King
satte
,
and
after
they
had
giuen
Doulat
to
the
King
,
and
the
King
resaluted
them
according
to
their
Countrie
fashion
,
which
is
by
lifting
both
their
handes
aboue
their
heads
,
they
satte
downe
to
dinner
,
where
they
had
great
cheere
,
and
to
the
number
of
two
or
three
hundreth
seuerall
dishes
of
meate
,
baked
,
roasted
,
and
boyled
:
The
Dishes
and
Cuppes
wherein
they
were
serued
,
were
most
of
goulde
,
and
of
a
mettall
much
like
to
Bell
mettall
,
which
is
dearer
then
goulde
,
euery
dishe
couered
,
some
with
Purslain
of
China
.
Their
drinke
is
called
Aracke
,
and
is
verye
strong
,
and
is
not
to
bee
drunke
without
water
,
yet
that
which
is
generally
drunke
in
the
countrie
is
nothing
so
strong
,
nor
so
wholesome
.
The
King
asked
our
Generall
if
our
Queene
were
married
,
&
how
long
she
had
raigned
,
which
when
the
Generall
had
answered
by
his
interpretor
,
the
King
wondred
.
The
King
likewise
told
the
Generall
,
if
the
words
in
her
Maiesties
letter
came
from
the
hart
,
he
had
cause
to
thinke
well
thereof
.
Dinner
being
ended
,
the
King
caused
his
Damsels
to
daunce
,
and
his
women
to
play
Musicke
vnto
them
,
who
were
richly
adorned
with
Bracelets
and
Iewels
,
and
this
was
a
great
fauour
:
for
hee
dooth
not
vsually
let
them
be
seene
to
any
.
The
King
did
likewise
giue
vnto
our
Generall
a
fine
white
Roabe
,
and
a
Tucke
,
imbrodered
with
gold
very
ritchly
:
also
a
great
Girdell
and
two
Crises
,
all
which
one
of
his
Noble-men
put
on
in
the
Kings
presence
,
and
in
this
manner
hee
departed
the
Court
and
went
aboord
;
and
the
King
sent
him
aboorde
a
Bullocke
,
and
great
store
of
fresh
fish
.
So
that
to
conclude
,
he
did
receiue
hir
Maiesties
letter
with
great
kindnesse
,
and
entertained
our
Generall
with
greater
state
then
hee
is
accustomed
to
doe
to
other
nations
,
as
wee
might
perceiue
by
diuers
Embassadors
that
came
thether
whilest
we
were
there
.
The
5.
of
Iune
Captaine
Pope
went
a
shoare
for
one
of
our
men
which
was
lest
in
the
towne
all
night
by
his
owne
negligence
,
for
the
Generall
did
feare
because
hee
spoake
Portugale
,
and
that
there
were
Portingalls
in
the
towne
,
that
hee
might
make
knowne
vnto
them
some-thing
which
might
bee
preiudiciall
to
the
Fleete
,
Maister
Pope
dined
this
day
with
the
King
,
who
gaue
him
a
Heyffer
to
carrie
aboorde
with
him
.
The
7.
day
of
Iune
,
after
the
Generall
had
licence
vnder
the
Kings
hand
both
for
the
safe
landing
of
all
our
marchandise
,
without
paying
any
custome
or
toale
,
as
also
that
we
might
buy
&
sell
of
the
country
people
,
without
let
or
molestation
:
then
did
Captaine
Hauers
,
Maister
Pope
,
Henry
Middleton
,
&
Maister
Starkey
take
a
house
,
wherin
to
lay
their
Marchandise
.
The
8.
day
of
Iune
,
the
Generall
went
a
shoare
to
lodge
there
.
The
11.
day
of
Iune
,
the
King
did
annoint
the
Generall
with
ritch
oyntment
,
and
called
him
his
sonne
.
About
this
time
one
Thorougood
in
our
Admirall
was
araigned
,
and
found
guiltie
of
mutiny
and
comtempe
,
and
therefore
was
condemned
to
bee
hanged
;
but
by
great
intreaty
he
was
forgiuen
.
The
13.
day
the
Generall
went
to
the
young
Prince
,
which
dwelleth
halfe
a
mile
from
his
father
,
and
the
Generall
gaue
him
a
peece
of
plate
,
A
paire
of
hangers
and
a
sworde
,
the
Prince
entertained
him
kindely
,
gaue
him
a
roabe
and
a
crises
,
and
gaue
vnto
them
which
came
in
with
him
ruckes
of
callico
Lawne
.
The
17.
day
of
Iune
,
one
Curcon
a
principall
man
in
that
countrie
&
diuers
others
,
came
aboord
our
ships
to
see
them
,
but
especially
to
see
the
Susan
,
whom
the
Generall
had
offered
to
the
King
to
sell
,
for
a
certaine
quantity
of
Pepper
,
but
could
not
agree
,
so
after
they
had
banqueted
aboord
the
Admirall
,
and
dyned
aboorde
the
vice
Admirall
,
they
departed
with
a
peale
of
ordinance
.
The
19.
day
the
Admirall
receiued
a
boates
lading
of
Pepper
which
was
the
first
was
bought
,
the
price
was
64.
Rialles
of
eight
the
Bahar
,
which
is
of
our
waight
,
reckoning
two
hundred
Catties
to
a
Bahar
and
euery
Catty
thirty
one
Ounces
,
is
three
hundred
eighty
seuen
pound
and
a
halfe
,
fiue
score
to
the
hundred
.
During
the
time
we
were
at
Dachem
the
King
desired
to
haue
our
Pinnace
goe
to
Pedeir
,
accompanyed
with
a
Portugalles
frigat
,
to
take
if
they
might
rouers
at
sea
,
which
did
rob
his
subiectes
,
and
did
send
to
the
valew
of
100.
Markes
in
golde
,
for
those
that
should
be
imployed
in
that
businesse
,
and
because
the
General
sent
the
Pinnace
with
14.
or
15.
men
(
of
whome
Gabriel
Towerson
was
Captaine
)
but
did
no
seruice
.
Therefore
the
Generall
would
haue
giuen
the
King
that
mony
againe
but
hee
would
not
receiue
it
by
any
meanes
,
saying
what
hee
gaue
,
he
gaue
,
and
would
not
take
againe
.
And
at
the
same
time
there
was
seuen
or
eight
hundred
houses
burnt
at
sundry
times
in
Dachem
while
we
were
there
.
Therefore
the
Generall
bought
an
oulde
stone
house
bui●te
it
and
couered
it
with
slate
,
and
at
our
comming
awaye
gaue
it
the
king
,
the
ground
&
house
cost
almost
one
hundred
pound
starling
.
The
Generall
hauing
intelligence
of
the
price
and
goodnesse
of
Pepper
at
Priaman
and
seeing
the
smal
quantity
that
was
to
be
gotten
at
Dachem
,
sent
the
Susan
thether
with
our
small
Pinnace
to
bring
news
of
her
successe
,
and
because
Captaine
Hauerd
was
lately
dead
,
Henry
Middleton
was
appointed
Cape
Marchant
in
his
place
.
The
24.
daye
of
Iune
there
came
into
the
road
of
Dachem
a
Flemmish
Pinnace
which
had
lost
her
Admiral
,
of
which
Fleete
one
Spilbacke
of
Middle-bourough
was
Generall
,
shee
was
of
the
burthen
of
fifty
tunne
,
and
had
but
three
men
and
two
boyes
in
her
,
which
Pinnace
our
General
bought
,
for
they
mistrusted
they
should
not
heare
of
their
Generall
againe
.
There
came
also
into
the
roade
of
Daehem
a
great
shippe
of
Saint
Mallos
in
Fraunce
of
the
burthen
of
foure
hundred
tunne
.
The
Generall
his
name
was
Mounser
de
Bardeler
,
they
lost
their
vice
Admirall
by
Shipwracke
vppon
the
Maldeus
&
departed
from
Dachem
for
France
with
about
14.
tunne
of
Pepper
,
some
smale
quantity
of
Sinamon
,
and
some
Indico
,
so
that
he
had
not
halfe
of
his
lading
.
The
8.
day
of
September
,
came
into
this
roade
two
flemish
ships
from
Seylon
with
Sinamon
vnto
whome
did
belong
the
Pinnace
that
our
Generall
bought
,
and
because
our
Generall
had
resolued
to
goe
for
Malacca
,
he
did
take
the
Admirall
of
the
flemmings
with
him
being
about
200
,
tunne
and
very
well
manned
,
and
in
consideration
thereof
to
haue
the
8.
part
of
what
was
taken
,
&
for
our
owne
fleete
the
General
had
compounded
that
the
company
should
haue
the
sixt
part
.
The
11.
day
of
September
,
our
Admiral
,
vice
Admirall
,
Rear
Admirall
,
&
the
flemish
ship
and
Pinnace
departed
hence
for
the
straightes
of
Malacca
our
generall
dangerously
sicke
.
Captaine
Pope
dyed
.
During
the
time
of
the
Generalles
absence
,
the
French
men
had
raised
the
price
of
Pepper
,
from
24.
Tayes
the
Bahar
to
27.
and
30.
and
32.
so
that
we
were
forced
to
buy
some
of
that
price
.
The
3.
day
of
October
,
being
in
the
straites
of
Mallacca
the
Hector
espyed
a
great
ship
towardes
euening
which
came
from
S.
Thoma
,
&
was
bound
for
Malacca
,
and
the
next
morning
yeelded
themselues
without
any
resistance
,
or
so
much
as
any
one
man
hurt
,
this
day
we
beganne
to
vnlade
her
,
and
had
out
of
hir
950.
packes
of
Calico
,
and
Pentadoes
,
besides
many
great
chestes
with
Marchandise
,
all
which
was
vpon
her
orlops
,
But
her
hould
was
full
of
Rice
,
and
because
of
a
storme
,
that
did
arise
we
were
forced
to
leaue
hir
with
that
great
aboundance
of
Rice
,
and
with
store
of
victuals
as
Porke
,
Butter
,
Cheese
,
Ruske
,
conserues
,
suckets
,
hens
in
pickle
,
hens
preserued
with
store
of
Sinamon
water
,
and
palmeto
Wine
:
the
name
of
this
ship
was
the
Saint
Anthony
,
and
of
the
burthen
of
700.
tun
:
and
it
was
strange
to
see
the
number
of
men
,
women
and
children
that
were
in
her
not
so
few
as
600.
persons
whereof
there
was
but
a
few
Portingalles
,
the
rest
passengers
and
People
of
these
countries
.
And
in
6.
dayes
we
had
discharged
her
of
the
best
of
her
lading
,
and
would
haue
taken
more
if
we
had
had
time
and
place
.
Thus
our
fleete
returning
to
Dachin
the
28
of
October
,
our
Generall
gaue
order
,
for
the
shipping
as
well
of
such
Marchandise
as
came
out
of
England
and
was
vnsould
,
as
also
all
such
Pepper
,
and
Sinnamon
as
was
bought
in
the
absence
of
the
fleete
,
and
made
what
speede
possible
might
bee
for
our
departures
thence
.
At
this
time
came
our
Pinnace
from
Priaman
with
letters
to
our
Generall
,
where
was
good
newes
,
both
for
the
price
and
quantity
of
Pepper
,
vppon
the
receite
whereof
the
Generall
sent
the
Pinnace
which
we
bought
of
the
flemmings
to
Priaman
,
with
some
of
the
prised
goodes
and
other
commodities
.
The
King
of
this
Countrey
is
very
ritch
intreasure
,
and
strong
in
the
number
of
men
,
he
hath
great
store
of
Ordinance
of
Brasse
,
and
those
verye
great
and
Massey
,
their
Lawes
are
seuerely
inflicted
vpon
them
that
offend
,
either
by
deliuering
them
to
the
Elephantes
to
be
deuoured
or
cutting
of
their
Noses
,
and
eares
,
according
to
the
haynousnesse
of
the
offence
.
They
bury
their
dead
with
great
solemnitie
,
&
mourne
ouer
their
graues
certaine
dayes
,
setting
vp
at
each
ende
of
their
Graues
either
one
or
two
stones
,
carued
according
to
the
abilitie
of
the
person
,
and
they
are
buryed
together
in
families
.
The
people
are
verye
subtill
and
cunning
in
bargaining
,
and
vnconstant
in
all
their
wordes
,
for
they
will
sell
one
thing
to
diuers
men
,
and
take
earnest
of
them
all
;
and
if
another
will
giue
any
thing
more
,
he
shall
haue
it
.
Their
coyne
is
goulde
and
lead
,
that
of
goulde
they
call
Masse
,
sixe
of
them
for
a
Royall
of
eight
:
Those
of
Lead
they
call
Cashe
,
whereof
2100.
maketh
a
Masse
,
so
that
a
Copaine
is
the
fourth
part
of
a
Masse
,
being
525.
Cashe
,
for
which
you
may
buye
Hearbes
and
Fruites
,
and
Fishe
:
euery
daye
in
the
weeke
is
a
market
day
for
victualls
,
not
so
much
as
Friday
which
they
call
their
Good-day
;
but
they
keepe
no
shoppes
open
for
Marchandize
on
that
daye
.
There
is
great
store
of
Hennes
,
Buffles
and
Bullockes
,
yet
very
deare
,
a
Henne
at
nine
pence
or
twelue
pence
,
Buffels
at
two
Tayes
and
a
halfe
,
which
is
thirtie
shillings
starling
,
Egges
,
eighteene
or
twentie
for
nine
pence
:
and
at
our
comming
away
,
foureteene
for
nine
pence
:
Rice
is
brought
from
other
places
thether
,
as
good
Marchandize
,
and
is
solde
by
the
Bambue
,
sixe
or
seauen
Bambues
for
nine
pence
,
euery
Bambue
being
an
Ale
quarte
;
So
that
in
this
place
there
is
neither
marchandize
nor
any
thing
else
good
cheape
of
it selfe
,
the
countrie
is
very
vnwholsome
,
that
almost
it
may
be
said
of
it
,
as
it
is
said
of
Malacca
,
fewe
come
thether
,
but
eyther
loose
hide
or
hayre
:
heere
we
lost
ten
or
twelue
men
out
of
our
ship
.
There
are
Elephants
in
greater
number
and
bigger
stature
,
then
in
any
of
those
parts
,
which
are
the
chiefe
strength
of
this
land
,
the
greatest
is
ruled
with
a
little
Boye
,
hauing
a
sticke
with
a
hooke
at
the
end
,
and
is
of
the
greatest
vnderstanding
of
any
beast
liuing
:
as
for
their
strength
,
I
did
see
one
drawe
the
Kings
Frigat
laden
with
Pepper
,
which
was
a
ground
,
being
ten
or
twelue
tunne
,
very
easilie
.
The
King
taketh
pleasure
to
see
them
fight
,
as
likewise
in
Cock-fighting
,
at
which
game
they
lay
a
hundred
pound
,
or
a
hundred
&
fiftie
pound
Starling
on
a
Cockes
head
.
Their
Shippes
,
Sayles
,
Mastes
,
Anchors
,
and
Cables
,
are
all
of
wood
.
Malies
speech
,
such
as
is
vsed
in
these
Indies
.
-
1.
Satu.
-
2.
Dua.
-
3.
Tiga
.
-
4.
Vmpat
-
5.
Lema
.
-
6.
Nam
.
-
7.
Toufeurs
.
-
8.
Delapan
.
-
9.
Simbalan
.
-
10.
Sapula
.
-
11.
Sablas
.
-
12.
Duo
blas.
.
-
13.
Tiga
blas
.
-
14.
Vmpat
blas
,
&c.
-
100.
Saratus
.
-
1000.
Sariba
.
-
Pege
,
Goe
.
-
Marre
,
Come
hether
.
-
Barapa
,
How
sell
you
.
-
Iam
,
A
Henne
.
-
Tellor
,
Egges
.
-
Deduc
,
Sit
downe
.
-
Mana
pege
,
whether
go
you
.
-
Harry
,
A
day
,
-
Campan
,
A
Ship
.
-
Praw
,
A
Boate.
-
Barass
,
Rice
.
-
Ladda
,
Pepper
.
-
Ladda
sula
,
White
Pepper
.
-
Tanna
,
Earth
.
-
Roma
,
A
house
.
-
Macan
,
Eate
.
-
Babbe
,
Porcke
.
-
Pedang
,
A
Sworde
.
-
Cheremin
,
A
Glasse
.
-
Baick
,
Good
.
-
Teda
baick
,
Not
good
.
-
Carron
,
A
bagge
.
-
Tally
,
A
Corde
.
-
Suda
,
Quickly
.
-
Isuc
,
To
morrow
.
-
Bree
,
Giue
me
.
-
Rotan
,
that
which
they
bind
their
houses
with
.
-
Cring
,
Drye
.
-
Aire
,
Water
.
-
Appe
,
Fire
.
-
Attowan
,
Sir
.
-
Roge
,
Sultan
,
The
King
.
-
Taw
,
I
vnderstand
you
.
-
Tida
tau
,
I
doe
not
vnderstand
.
-
Gyngo
,
A
Iewes
Harpe
.
-
Sussu
,
Milke
.
When
we
were
ready
to
depart
this
Roade
,
we
had
a
hundred
and
foure-score
men
dead
in
the
whole
Fleete
.
The
11.
of
Nouember
we
wayed
anchor
altogether
,
and
the
13
of
the
same
moneth
,
we
parted
with
our
Generall
and
Vize-Admirall
,
they
went
to
Priaman
where
the
Susan
did
lade
,
and
from
thence
to
Bantam
(
for
there
is
the
best
saile
for
such
commodities
as
were
taken
in
the
Prise
,
of
any
place
in
all
the
Indies
)
and
we
for
England
:
Deus
vortat
bene
.
The
11.
of
December
we
had
the
Moonsoon
or
trade
winde
,
and
so
continued
sayling
before
the
winde
vnto
the
first
of
Ianuarie
,
after
which
time
wee
found
the
winde
variable
,
being
in
the
height
of
20.
degrees
to
the
South
of
the
line
.
The
11.
of
Ianuary
hauing
a
storme
in
the
night
,
we
had
sixe
Corpus
Sanctus
,
so
called
by
the
Portingals
;
whereof
three
were
vpon
our
Maine
top
Maste
head
,
two
on
our
fore-top
,
and
one
vpon
our
flagge
staffe
,
they
seemed
to
vs
to
be
as
bigge
as
the
biggest
Starres
,
and
are
neuer
seene
but
in
stormes
,
and
vanish
away
before
the
storme
endeth
:
if
they
be
seene
in
the
cheanes
or
shrowds
of
the
ship
,
it
is
a
signe
the
storme
is
of
longer
continuance
,
if
in
the
highest
toppes
,
it
is
likewise
a
signe
the
storme
is
ended
,
and
so
we
found
it
for
certaine
.
About
this
time
our
Maister
Gunner
,
and
an
other
of
the
Gunner
roome
dyed
.
The
13.
day
we
saw
two
Marmaides
,
and
as
we
iudged
them
,
they
were
Male
and
Female
,
because
the
Mosse
of
one
of
their
heads
was
longer
then
the
other
,
their
heades
are
very
round
,
and
their
hinder
parts
are
deuided
like
two
legges
,
they
say
they
are
signes
of
stormy
weather
;
and
so
we
found
it
,
For
the
17.
day
following
we
had
a
great
storme
with
a
contrary
winde
which
continued
4.
dayes
.
The
22
the
French
ship
which
we
left
at
Dachem
ouertooke
vs
,
being
in
the
height
of
33.
and
a
halfe
and
about
250
or
300
leagues
from
Cape
de
bona
Esperance
who
was
glad
of
our
company
,
both
in
regard
their
ship
was
so
leake
,
that
they
were
faine
to
pumpe
almost
continually
,
as
also
they
had
hope
to
be
releeued
of
vs
with
victualles
for
they
had
nothing
but
Rice
and
water
:
we
caught
daylie
for
sixe
weekes
space
great
store
of
fish
more
then
wee
coulde
eate
,
as
of
Albecores
,
Bonitos
and
Dolphins
.
From
the
22.
to
the
30.
we
had
a
faire
winde
at
E.
S.
E
on
which
day
being
in
34
and
a
halfe
we
had
a
great
storme
,
and
as
it
was
great
,
so
it
was
suddaine
before
we
could
take
in
our
sailes
which
maketh
them
dangerous
,
wee
laye
at
Hull
two
dayes
,
after
which
time
we
had
a
faire
winde
at
E
and
by
S.
being
about
60.
leagues
from
Cape
de
bona
Esperance
.
The
3.
of
February
one
of
our
men
going
to
the
toppe
mast
head
espied
the
Cape
de
bona
,
&c
as
also
two
Holland
shippes
,
to
our
great
ioye
and
comfort
,
for
whome
we
stayed
,
and
whereas
before
,
the
French
and
we
had
resolued
to
goe
into
Soldania
road
the
next
morning
,
by
reason
of
their
company
,
we
shapte
our
course
for
S.
Hellena
.
These
two
ships
had
beene
at
Paetania
where
they
laded
pepper
,
and
at
the
Molucos
where
they
had
Cloues
,
&
vpon
the
coast
of
China
where
they
bought
Silkes
both
raw
&
twisted
,
so
that
their
lading
was
very
rich
.
The
Admiral
being
of
the
burthen
of
600.
tun
,
and
the
other
200.
tun
,
both
well
appointed
with
men
and
Ordinance
,
sauing
that
some
of
their
men
were
sicke
,
and
when
we
had
toulde
them
that
our
Admirall
,
and
vice
Admirall
,
were
gone
to
Bantam
,
they
tould
vs
of
a
certaine
they
should
soone
be
laden
,
and
at
a
low
price
,
for
they
came
from
thence
,
and
at
their
first
comming
thether
,
the
Countrey
thought
they
had
come
thither
to
buy
Pepper
,
but
when
they
sawe
they
were
laden
already
,
they
would
haue
soulde
it
for
any
price
,
so
that
in
regarde
of
the
Marchandise
our
Genenerall
carryeth
with
him
(
which
is
the
prize
goodes
)
and
the
great
quantytie
of
Peper
which
they
haue
no
meanes
to
vtter
,
there
is
no
doubt
by
the
grace
of
God
,
but
they
shall
bee
laden
good
cheape
,
and
in
verye
short
time
,
Amen
.
The
20.
daye
of
Februarye
wee
had
sight
of
Sainte
Hellena
and
the
twentye
one
daye
wee
anchored
in
the
roade
,
where
wee
deliuered
vnto
the
French-men
,
and
vnto
the
Hollanders
such
victualies
to
relieue
them
as
we
could
spare
,
which
was
sixe
hogsheades
of
Porke
,
two
hundreth
of
Stockfish
,
one
hogshead
of
Beanes
,
and
fiue
hundred
of
bread
,
whereof
the
hollanders
were
in
great
want
.
This
Iland
is
not
an
earthly
Paradice
as
it
is
reported
,
but
it
is
a
place
of
good
water
,
&
some
Lemmon
trees
,
&
Fig
trees
,
planted
by
the
Portingalles
,
&
great
stoare
of
goats
and
hogges
,
and
partridges
,
but
not
to
be
gotten
without
great
labour
and
paines
,
for
they
are
wilde
,
and
the
Iland
full
of
great
high
hilles
.
The
greatest
refreshing
in
this
place
is
fish
in
great
aboundance
,
so
that
all
our
shippes
haue
taken
in
one
day
foure
hundred
fish
,
here
did
one
Moore
die
,
which
was
one
of
our
Maister
his
mates
,
he
was
sicke
euer
since
we
came
from
Dachin
.
The
9
,
day
of
March
,
the
French-men
departed
this
roade
.
The
14.
day
of
March
,
the
Generall
of
the
flemmings
Anchor
came
home
,
which
caused
vs
to
depart
thence
the
same
day
,
for
their
men
were
well
recouered
and
refreshed
.
The
21.
day
of
March
,
we
had
sight
of
the
Ascention
Iland
which
lyeth
in
eight
degrees
to
the
South
of
the
Equinoctiall
.
The
28.
and
29
very
little
winde
.
The
30.
day
of
March
,
we
pasled
the
Equinoctiall
line
,
with
a
fine
gale
which
is
the
fourth
time
we
passed
it
.
The
first
of
Aprill
calme
.
The
3.4
.
and
5.
very
calme
,
much
raine
,
and
the
winde
verye
mutable
beeing
in
2.
degrees
to
the
North-ward
of
the
line
.
The
6.7.8
.
and
9.
a
fresh
gaile
.
The
21.
day
of
Aprill
,
we
entred
the
Saragoss
sea
being
in
19.
degrees
.
The
25.
day
we
passed
the
Tropickes
,
the
same
day
one
of
our
men
died
.
The
last
of
Aprill
wee
were
in
30.
degrees
,
and
the
next
day
we
had
a
great
gaile
with
some
raine
.
The
15.
day
of
May
,
we
were
in
40.
degrees
and
in
the
height
of
Flore
,
and
Corues
,
heere
the
windes
were
variable
and
very
colde
.
The
25.
day
we
saw
a
small
ship
but
could
not
speake
with
her
.
The
first
of
Iune
,
we
were
in
44.
degrees
⅓
.
hauing
a
good
gaile
of
winde
at
the
South-west
,
we
holding
our
course
North-east
.
The
5.
day
we
sounded
,
and
found
ground
at
94.
fadome
.
The
eight
day
of
May
,
we
had
sight
of
the
Lizard
,
and
so
with
out
stay
to
the
Downes
,
&
from
thence
into
the
riuer
to
Woolwich
,
God
be
praysed
for
it
,
and
send
the
rest
home
in
safety
.
Certaine
words
of
Pegu
language
.
-
Mugaru
,
what
call
you
it
.
-
Kidnan
tiuan
,
Giue
mee
bread
.
-
Fegoe
,
a
Catte
.
-
Boon
,
A
Knife
.
-
Tobacu
,
A
Pen.
-
Slappoit
,
A
Booke
.
-
Pappoit
,
A
Table
booke
.
-
Memuru
,
What
is
your
name
?
-
Talla
,
A
Chest
.
-
Tene
,
A
Pillow
.
-
Tayongabalon
,
a
Maste
.
-
Pomeé
,
Breeches
.
-
Cheochum
,
Stockins
.
-
Botoway
,
A
Thombe
.
-
Toway
,
a
fist
.
-
Cadup
,
a
head
.
-
Suck
,
haire
of
the
head
.
-
Slagota
,
the
eare
.
-
Yu
,
yu
,
I
,
I.
-
Moat
,
eyes
.
-
Tegla
,
By
and
by
.
-
Ciniaut
,
Let
me
see
.
-
Catu
,
The
Moone
.
-
Shenon
,
A
Starre
.
-
Yacata
,
The
morning
.
-
Keka
,
Good
.
-
Kecho
,
sit
downe
.
-
Cacadòe
,
The
palme
of
the
head
.
-
Sanimbodoway
,
the
naile
of
the
hand
.
-
Nepóe
,
Sir
.
-
Mucherow
,
how
sell
you
.
-
Cabang
,
A
Ship
.
-
Aw
,
aw
,
what
say
you
?
-
Braw
,
A
Woman
.
-
True
,
A
Man
.
-
Fekeé
,
A
Whoore.
-
Oiara
,
I
will
goe
.
-
Tamonra
,
Farewell
.
-
Keag
,
God
.
-
Cling
,
Clang
,
Much.
-
Nung
,
nung
,
come
hither
-
Cooke
,
Come
hither
,
-
Cleá
,
Dogge
.
-
Cle
,
Bite
.
-
Kleg
,
A
Hogge
.
-
Togatu
,
Noone
.
-
Daick
,
Water
.
-
Carrow
toway
,
wash
hands
-
Ksole
,
To
spit
.
-
Stcake
,
Sleepe
.
-
Notada
,
Arise
.
-
Tarangcatu
,
A
doore
.
-
Poctarang
,
open
the
dore
.
-
Dotarang
,
shut
the
dore
.
-
Chulay
,
let
it
downe
.
-
Downang
,
Take
vp
.
❧
A
note
of
the
mens
names
deceased
out
of
the
Dragon
.
-
1
William
Thomson
.
-
2
Iob
:
Harket
.
-
3
William
Allin
.
-
4
Raphe
Arden
.
-
5
Christopher
Scot.
-
6
Edward
Maior
.
-
7
Thomas
May
.
-
8
Iohn
Pegoune
.
-
9
Iohn
Iohnson
.
-
10
Philip
Salisbury
.
-
11
Edmund
Dauies
.
-
12
Richard
Ioanes
.
-
13
Daniell
Richardson
.
-
14
Iohn
Clackson
.
-
15
Robert
Poppe
.
-
16
Iohn
Webbe
.
-
17
Iohn
Humber
.
-
18
William
Burrowes
.
-
19
Mathew
Perchet
.
-
20
Edward
Keall
.
-
21
Nicholas
Williams
.
-
22
Peter
Bennet
.
-
23
Leonard
Nichols
.
-
24
Robert
Dame
.
-
25
Iohn
Iudson
.
-
26
William
Barker
.
-
27
William
Barret
.
-
28
William
Ridge
.
-
29
Ralphe
Salter
.
-
30
Ieremy
Gaufe
.
-
31
Henry
Thickpenny
.
-
32
Henry
Brigges
.
-
33
Rice
Williams
.
-
34
Martine
Topsaile
.
-
35
M.
Willi
.
Bradbanke
-
36
Richard
Androwes
.
-
37
M.
Tho:
Pullē
preach
.
-
38
Ieames
Fullar
.
-
39
William
Winter
.
-
40
William
Hall
.
-
41
Iohn
Hankin
.
-
42
Richard
Exame
.
-
43
Robert
Hill
.
-
44
Iohn
Woodall
.
-
45
Iohn
Ieane
.
-
46
Robert
Keachinman
.
-
47
Ieames
Cauerly
.
-
48
Iohn
Hope
.
-
49
Iohn
Trincall
.
-
50
Iohn
Duke
.
-
51
Martaine
Cornelison
.
-
52
Launslet
Taylor
.
-
53
Iohn
Settell
.
-
54
William
Burrowes
.
-
55
Perceuall
Stradling
.
-
56
Iohn
Harrice
.
-
57
Frauncis
Pormoth
.
-
58
Edward
Baddiford
.
-
59
Thomas
Price
.
-
60
Phillip
Goulding
.
-
61
Roger
Morrice
.
-
62
Stephen
Burdall
.
-
63
Nicholas
Ragwood
.
-
64
George
Wattes
.
-
65
Myles
Berry
.
-
66
William
Mounke
.
A
note
of
the
mens
names
deceased
out
of
the
Hector
.
-
1
Iohn
Robinson
.
-
2
Thomas
Dassell
.
-
3
Ieames
Iefferes
.
-
4
Morrice
Webbe
.
-
5
Mathew
Starkey
.
-
6
Iohn
Middleton
.
-
7
Thomas
Appollow
.
-
8
Iohn
Fishaker
.
-
9
George
Parsons
.
-
10
Walter
Cobbe
.
-
11
Edward
Holte
.
-
12
Richard
Marshall
.
-
13
Iohn
Osseuer
.
-
14
Morrice
Hammont
.
-
15
Thomas
Wilkinson
.
-
16
William
Iones
.
-
17
Edmund
Faurcliffe
.
-
18
Roger
Moore
.
-
19
Robert
Ashplie
.
-
20
Peter
Iohnson
.
-
21
Adam
Children
.
-
22
Robert
Burche
.
-
23
Henry
Great
.
-
24
Nicholas
Franke.
-
25
William
Predam
.
-
26
Emanuell
Sims
.
-
27
Iohn
Harris
.
-
28
Maist.
Henry
Napper
.
-
29
Christopher
Cadde
.
-
30
Thomas
Pinchbanke
.
-
31
Rowland
Hils
.
-
32
Oliuer
Adams
.
-
33
Iohn
Endick
,
Maister
.
-
34
Iohn
Russell
.
-
35
Iohn
Martin
.
-
36
Iohn
Coman
.
-
37
Iohn
Holliday
.
A
note
of
the
mens
names
deceased
out
of
the
Ascention
.
-
1
William
Leake
.
-
2
William
Pizing
.
-
3
William
Whitting
.
-
4
Gabriell
Stone
.
-
5
William
Hambling
.
-
6
Edward
Carricke
.
-
7
Arnold
Malyn
.
-
8
William
Morgan
.
-
9
Robert
Sauadge
.
-
10
Iohn
Verker
.
-
11
Richard
Burrice
.
-
12
Iohn
Griffeth
.
-
13
Michaell
Nicholson
.
-
14
Iohn
Fare
.
-
15
Thomas
Daurell
.
-
16
Iohn
Rowe
.
-
17
Robert
Double
.
-
18
Robert
Cooper
.
-
19
Iohn
Hampton
.
-
20
Thomas
Cocklim
.
-
21
William
Betty
.
-
22
Robert
Batman
.
-
23
Iohn
Badby
.
-
24
Richard
Horton
.
-
25
Iohn
Syclemore
.
-
26
William
Williamson
.
-
27
Richard
Hamond
.
-
28
Thomas
Eueret
.
-
29
Augustin
Iordan
.
-
30
Thomas
Way
.
-
31
Methewsalē
Mountioy
-
32
William
Brune
Capt.
-
33
Thomas
Ward
.
-
34
Thomas
Scriuen
.
-
35
William
Maler
.
-
36
Robert
Pope
,
Captain
.
-
37
Iohn
Reddoe
.
-
38
Thomas
Salter
.
A
note
of
the
mens
names
deceased
out
of
the
Susan
.
-
1
Henry
Page
.
-
2
Christopher
Scult.
-
3
Iohn
Church
.
-
4
Iohn
Foster
.
-
5
Edward
Seely
.
-
6
Martaine
Ioxes
.
-
7
Gilbert
Crippin
.
-
8
Richard
Pope
.
-
9
Iohn
Smith
.
-
10
Marchus
Floud
.
-
11
Nicholas
Sims
.
-
12
Edward
Steele
.
-
13
Richard
Bowyer
.
-
14
Michaell
Allen
.
-
15
Richard
Smally
.
-
16
Thomas
Wilson
.
-
17
Richard
Spencer
.
-
18
Thomas
Ioanes
.
-
19
Ieames
Sket.
-
20
Richard
Whitehead
.
-
21
Robert
Michel
.
-
22
Iohn
Earle
.
-
23
Christopher
Androws
-
24
Iacob
Iohnson
.
-
25
Anthony
Younger
.
-
26
Robert
Powell
.
-
27
Iohn
Bishop
.
-
28
Morgan
Priddis
.
-
29
William
Haward
.
-
30
Richard
Sprat
.
-
31
Henry
Iohnson
.
-
32
Richard
Egleston
.
-
33
Ieames
Vpgraue
.
-
34
Iohn
Goulding
.
-
35
Iohn
Browne
.
-
36
Iohn
Haward
Cap.
-
37
Phillip
Winscombe
.
-
38
Iohn
Samon
.
-
39
Iohn
Fousticke
.
FINIS
.