<P_79>

<heading>

FEBRUARIE (MADOX-E2-H,79.3)

</heading>

1 {COM:Thurs.} . (MADOX-E2-H,79.5)

we supped at Smalmans 12=d= . (MADOX-E2-H,79.6)

At nyght was <P_80> playd cats and dogs and plumping and other wawling
sport . (MADOX-E2-H,80.7)

2 {COM:Fri.} . <font> Purification . </font> (MADOX-E2-H,80.8)

Doctor James preched in the forenoon 3 to the Philipians :
(MADOX-E2-H,80.9)

I pray God that your love may increase . (MADOX-E2-H,80.10)

After noon in Alhallows Doctor Mathew did as he doth al things
excellently of Simeon in the 2 of Luke which signifieth the hearer ,
concluding that yf he cold never fynd the Saviour but in the temple ,
we must not absent our selvs from church and yet hope to fynd hym .
(MADOX-E2-H,80.11)

We supt at Smalmans 12=d= . (MADOX-E2-H,80.12)

3 {COM:Sat.} . (MADOX-E2-H,80.13)

Slater and Davis and Waring and I went to Tytimans (MADOX-E2-H,80.14)

and eat fresh sprats and muskels . (MADOX-E2-H,80.15)

I herd that my Lord vicownt Bindon was dead on $Sun. last in
Dorsetshire , that the mownseur was gone and the queen to accompany hym
to Dover and that the Lord of Lester , the Lord Charles Haward , the
Lord Hunsden and others wold with hym over sea and that my Lord of
Oxford had <P_81> taken his wyfe agayn and that my Lord treasurer shold
mary a second daughter to my Lord Wentworth desyring rather a man than
money . (MADOX-E2-H,81.16)

God send them al to do for the best . (MADOX-E2-H,81.17)

4 {COM:Sun.} . (MADOX-E2-H,81.18)

Knyght of Corpus Christi preched (MADOX-E2-H,81.19)

and did wel . (MADOX-E2-H,81.20)

M. Den , Lankford , Pryce and Short dyned with us at nyght .
(MADOX-E2-H,81.21)

We had musycians (MADOX-E2-H,81.22)

and went up with them and clubs to Carfox . (MADOX-E2-H,81.23)

5 {COM:Mon.} . (MADOX-E2-H,81.24)

I wrot to London to Peter Pory . (MADOX-E2-H,81.25)

Ther was an other lybel fownd with Dodwels man abowt Campion .
(MADOX-E2-H,81.26)

We wer comaunded to keep the gates shut til 8 (MADOX-E2-H,81.27)

but to what end I se not . (MADOX-E2-H,81.28)

6 {COM:Tues.} . was presented Sir Buckfowld of Brasenose , the least
batchler I think in Europe . (MADOX-E2-H,81.29)

I dyned with doctor Mathew . (MADOX-E2-H,81.30)

He spake frendly of M. Screven . (MADOX-E2-H,81.31)

Ther was <P_82> doctor Culpeper and his wyf and Thom Furs and his wif
and Allen of Gloster Haul . (MADOX-E2-H,82.32)

Doctor Mathew told how old doctor Baily took 8=li=. of M. Tuchiner for
bringing in his ... which Tuchiner being scholmaster had taken for
bringyng | yn hym before in to the howse . (MADOX-E2-H,82.33)

Wil Breach came to town (MADOX-E2-H,82.34)

and was sory for the going away of Robyn . (MADOX-E2-H,82.35)

He browght me a letter from John Trus ... to place Phillip Breach at
Wollerhanton with my brother (MADOX-E2-H,82.36)

and to that end did I wryt to my brother . (MADOX-E2-H,82.37)

We supt at Smalmans , (MADOX-E2-H,82.38)

spent 6=d= . (MADOX-E2-H,82.39)

I gave hym a payr of spectacles with the case 6=d= . (MADOX-E2-H,82.40)

7 {COM:Wed.} . (MADOX-E2-H,82.41)

I packt up my stuf ynto the lytle study (MADOX-E2-H,82.42)

and took an ynventory of al my books . (MADOX-E2-H,82.43)

I payd Sherburn a mark horsehyre which is reconed in the last yere .
(MADOX-E2-H,82.44)

8 {COM:Thurs.} . (MADOX-E2-H,82.45)

my study was new plastered . (MADOX-E2-H,82.46)

News came that Anwerp was yelded to the prince of Parma who kept yt
with men , that the prince of Orenge was taken , that the mownser began
to be a fearful suspicion to the king his brother and that the supply
of Hugonets which cam owt of Franse to fortifie mownsewr in the Lowe
Cuntreys wer set on by the Guisian in Champayn and put <P_83> to
slaughter and that therfore the mownsewr was returned to England
(MADOX-E2-H,83.47)

but the last point was fals how ever the first be . (MADOX-E2-H,83.48)

9 {COM:Fri.} . (MADOX-E2-H,83.49)

I supt at Smalmans , (MADOX-E2-H,83.50)

spent 12=d= . (MADOX-E2-H,83.51)

{COM:Sat.} . (MADOX-E2-H,83.52)

I had a warant from M. Screven for an acre of wood to me and Smalman .
(MADOX-E2-H,83.53)

I had 9=s= of M. Lyster for Jenyns wif . (MADOX-E2-H,83.54)

11 {COM:Sun.} . <font> Septuagessima </font> . (MADOX-E2-H,83.55)

M. Robinson preched 2 Philipians . (MADOX-E2-H,83.56)

He shewd owt of racionale divinorum that the papist thowght not
superfluity of word or ceremonyes to hurt , as if one wold say baptizo
te in nomine patris et filii et spiritus sancti et Diaboli and owt of
Scotus the 9 distinctio lib. 4 de ... sententiarum that yt is agaynst
scripture to beleeve transubstantiation and owt of Lactantius that
ymages or remembrances of absent frends $be $necessary $, $but God is
always present and therfore we need noe ymage . (MADOX-E2-H,83.57)

Slater , Davis and I walked to Wolvercot (MADOX-E2-H,83.58)

and had cyder at Besse Jenyns . (MADOX-E2-H,83.59)

Lawghern told me that his brother Clark had a benyfyce of an hundred
pound for hym and shewd me Tolderburyes letter therin .
(MADOX-E2-H,83.60)

<P_84>

12 {COM:Mon.} . (MADOX-E2-H,84.62)

I dyned with M. Anthony Sherloe at the principals chamber of Herthal
(MADOX-E2-H,84.63)

and had good cheare (MADOX-E2-H,84.64)

and supt with M. Thornborowe of Magdalens at Gilberts wher was my
brother , Procter , Bis and Ynkforbye . (MADOX-E2-H,84.65)

M. Thornboroes wif is doctor Bolds dawghter of Salsbury .
(MADOX-E2-H,84.66)

She plays wel upon the lute and virginales . (MADOX-E2-H,84.67)

13 {COM:Tues.} . (MADOX-E2-H,84.68)

having a letter from my cozin Nicholas that our viage was lyke to hold
, I prepared my self to be redye . (MADOX-E2-H,84.69)

14 {COM:Wed.} . (MADOX-E2-H,84.70)

I spoke with M. Marten of Weymowth (MADOX-E2-H,84.71)

and had commendations from Dorchester . (MADOX-E2-H,84.72)

I wrote bye hym to M. Green . (MADOX-E2-H,84.73)

I had aproved me by my lord of Lesters letters to the officers a cause
for 3 yere besyde my ordinary days with al profyts rising in the howse
the mean season as yf I were present , my lyverey and commines only
excepted . (MADOX-E2-H,84.74)

<P_85>

Wygnole and James wer very ernest for my chamber and my study beyond
the cumpase of any desert shewd unto mee . (MADOX-E2-H,85.76)

Spent 12=d= . (MADOX-E2-H,85.77)

15 {COM:Thurs.} . (MADOX-E2-H,85.78)

I resigned my office in the convocation howse to M. Beamunt , being
therunto commended by my Lord of Lecester . (MADOX-E2-H,85.79)

I had of M. Beamunt therfor twenty marx . (MADOX-E2-H,85.80)

I had also a lycens to preach in al the world . (MADOX-E2-H,85.81)

I gave M. Slater my ox and my tynker , M. Beamunt my black pot ,
(MADOX-E2-H,85.82)

had a new key for my study and an other for the dore ,
(MADOX-E2-H,85.83)

M. Dabb my belloes . (MADOX-E2-H,85.84)

16 {COM:Fri.} . (MADOX-E2-H,85.85)

I wrot to my brother by Hortons man (MADOX-E2-H,85.86)

and sent books and other things . (MADOX-E2-H,85.87)

I payd 6=d= for the cariage (MADOX-E2-H,85.88)

and spent 4=d= . (MADOX-E2-H,85.89)

I payd John Powel for the bowser M. Jenyns 5 <P_86> nobles and to M.
Thomson (MADOX-E2-H,86.90)

and gave John 8=d= so that I am wholy even with hym ,
(MADOX-E2-H,86.91)

and the burser and his tutor have 3=li=3=s=4=d= before hand .
(MADOX-E2-H,86.92)

I gave my man Thomas (MADOX-E2-H,86.93)

and put hym to M. Beamunt . (MADOX-E2-H,86.94)

M. Davis and I supt at Robert Cavies . (MADOX-E2-H,86.95)

M. Kirpie cam from London with M. Steenton whom he wold have bestoed in
owr viage . (MADOX-E2-H,86.96)

I locked up al my things (MADOX-E2-H,86.97)

and made a deed of gift to my brother of al . (MADOX-E2-H,86.98)

17 {COM:Sat.} . (MADOX-E2-H,86.99)

I took leave only with Beamunt , Dow , Davis and Wood
(MADOX-E2-H,86.100)

and so rode to London . (MADOX-E2-H,86.101)

Met Lepye at Wykam . (MADOX-E2-H,86.102)

M=rs= Waynwryght sent me my supper . (MADOX-E2-H,86.103)

18 {COM:Sun.} . Sexagessima . (MADOX-E2-H,86.104)

M. Hearn preched at the Crosse (MADOX-E2-H,86.105)

but I was not ther . (MADOX-E2-H,86.106)

Wee dyned at M=rs= Waynwryght with M. Hunton of Hampshire .
(MADOX-E2-H,86.107)

M. Torpurley cam to mee . (MADOX-E2-H,86.108)

I met M. Web of Henley who bestoed the wyne . (MADOX-E2-H,86.109)

M. Torpurley supt with mee . | (MADOX-E2-H,86.110)

<P_87>

19 {COM:Mon.} . (MADOX-E2-H,87.112)

M. Torpurley and I walked to Ratclif . (MADOX-E2-H,87.113)

M. Norman shewd me how the strenth of his lodestone was increased .
(MADOX-E2-H,87.114)

We cam to Francis Yomders (MADOX-E2-H,87.115)

and had ther good chere . (MADOX-E2-H,87.116)

{COM:Tues.} . (MADOX-E2-H,87.117)

Lepye cam up . (MADOX-E2-H,87.118)

Huet wrot to me that Norwod sayd my dealing abowt the colector was
shamful and paltry . (MADOX-E2-H,87.119)

I did answer him home and yet with charity . (MADOX-E2-H,87.120)

21 {COM:Wed.} . (MADOX-E2-H,87.121)

I wrot to Jacson , to Huet , to my very hard frend M. Norwood , to M.
warden for a longer cause , to M. Davis , to M. Owyn Glyn to whom I
sent a dosen of very good blew sylk poynts . (MADOX-E2-H,87.122)

I hard that the mownsewr was wel receved and my Lord of Lester at
Flushing , at Mydleboroe , at Antwerp , that a fat ox ther was , a
wether , a capon , wyne 16=d= , and bear 8=d= the quart , and that my
Lord of Lester was sent for home . (MADOX-E2-H,87.123)

I bowght dyvers things which after be pryzed . (MADOX-E2-H,87.124)

<P_88>

22 {COM:Thurs.} . (MADOX-E2-H,88.126)

we went to the theater to se a scurvie play set owt al by one virgin
which ther proved a fyemarten with owt voice so that we stayd not the
matter . (MADOX-E2-H,88.127)

I had a cassock of Ashley which stood me in and venetians
{COM:which_stood_me_in} a mark . (MADOX-E2-H,88.128)

Lepee had also a cassock which stood $me in 11=s=6=d=
(MADOX-E2-H,88.129)

but it is all cownted afterward . (MADOX-E2-H,88.130)

A gentilman trayning a yong servingman bad hym syt down when he was byd
but ever to be a dysh behind hym (MADOX-E2-H,88.131)

so the master sytting at the boord in Wales had nothing els but oten
kakes wherupon his man being byd sytt down fet a bottel of hey and layd
$it on the table saying that hey was the next dysh under otes .
(MADOX-E2-H,88.132)

M. Torpurley . (MADOX-E2-H,88.133)

Henshaw of Christchurch comyng into a howse with a low dore knoct his
head shrewdly to the post . (MADOX-E2-H,88.134)

Why , how now , quoth on that cam behind , can not ye see ?
(MADOX-E2-H,88.135)

Yes , quoth he , (MADOX-E2-H,88.136)

but yt is good maner to knock before ye enter . (MADOX-E2-H,88.137)

Idem . A yong mayd going to a feast with hir mother wher she was to
meet hir lover was instructed at all tymes hir mother twynkt
{COM:nodded} on hir to lay hir hand on hir brest , to ryse up , and
curchye . (MADOX-E2-H,88.138)

Hir mother espying hir gnawing a bone nodded on hir wherupon she puld
down hir hands to hir wast and leaving the bone a crosse hir mowth lyk
a butchers knife made a very fayr curchye . (MADOX-E2-H,88.139)

Pain . (MADOX-E2-H,88.140)

Now truly , quoth an old gentilman to a yong feloe , ye ar far to blame
to mislyke your aunt (MADOX-E2-H,88.141)

for she may do you pleasure (MADOX-E2-H,88.142)

and I wold God I had such an aunt . (MADOX-E2-H,88.143)

Fy , quoth he , wold I had your land on condicion you had xx=ty= such
aunts . (MADOX-E2-H,88.144)

M. Cornwal . (MADOX-E2-H,88.145)

The alewyf and hir husband having long drunk owt the gayn of ther
bruying indented twyxt them selvs that <P_89> nether shold have a stope
{COM:tankard} of the best withowt money ; (MADOX-E2-H,89.146)

the man being drie was content to lay down a gally halfpeny for watring
his throt (MADOX-E2-H,89.147)

and began {COM:pledged} to his wyf (MADOX-E2-H,89.148)

but swapt {COM:drank} al of . (MADOX-E2-H,89.149)

I pledge you sir , quoth she , (MADOX-E2-H,89.150)

and going to fil more . (MADOX-E2-H,89.151)

Na , quoth the man , pay for yt first , wherupon she was driven to pay
back the halfpeny to hir goodman which afterward was cowrsed
{COM:exchanged} to and froe so long til that one halfpeny had drawn
drie the whole stand {COM:barrel} of drink . (MADOX-E2-H,89.152)

My father . (MADOX-E2-H,89.153)

<P_128>

2 {COM:Wed.} . (MADOX-E2-H,128.155)

yn Gods name somwhat tymely we hoysed with a breese of east wynd and a
fayr sonshine morning so that <P_129> the purposes playd before us by
which syghne and by the cawseles workyng and swelling of the sea I
dowted fowl wether (MADOX-E2-H,129.156)

and indeed when we were thwart the Nields the wynd cam to the sowthwest
which caused us to fawl back agayn to Yermowth , wher we supt with
Capten Ward aboord the Edward and our general gave to al the ships very
necessary instructions for the viage . (MADOX-E2-H,129.157)

3 {COM:Thurs.} . (MADOX-E2-H,129.158)

rayn and rugh wynd . (MADOX-E2-H,129.159)

Capten Ward dyned with us . (MADOX-E2-H,129.160)

We set Will Wylshire a shore because he was syck (MADOX-E2-H,129.161)

and did presse a tynker and 2 carpenters to go with us .
(MADOX-E2-H,129.162)

4 {COM:Fri.} . (MADOX-E2-H,129.163)

fowle and rugh . (MADOX-E2-H,129.164)

We tawlked of Yrland (MADOX-E2-H,129.165)

and M. Capten Parker concluded that he which cold endure the Yryshe
service and pleaz my Lord of Aburgeny myght go for a soldier and a
servingman in any place of Yngland . (MADOX-E2-H,129.166)

At nyght we sorted our men (MADOX-E2-H,129.167)

and I being the 4 person of necessytie must be a larbord man .
(MADOX-E2-H,129.168)

We cam back agayn to the Cows because the tyde sets rugh at Yermowth .
(MADOX-E2-H,129.169)

5 {COM:Sat.} . (MADOX-E2-H,129.170)

we fel a romeging {COM:arranging} chests (MADOX-E2-H,129.171)

and I for example was content to let the musicians have myne cause they
wer apoynted 4 to a chest , (MADOX-E2-H,129.172)

but I cold se none do so els but my self . (MADOX-E2-H,129.173)

6 {COM:Sun.} . <font> 3 after Easter . </font> (MADOX-E2-H,129.174)

Our generaul dyned in the Elsabethe . (MADOX-E2-H,129.175)

The master and I walked a shore . (MADOX-E2-H,129.176)

He told me how Furbusher delt with hym , very headyly sure , and how
that Furbusher was not the mariner he was taken to be as I easyly
beleave . (MADOX-E2-H,129.177)

We supt yn the Elsabeth with the <P_130> viceadmyral also , wher Capten
Skevington made us good chere (MADOX-E2-H,130.178)

but he is a lytle syke of the sextayns evil which thinketh noen in the
parysh can chyme the bels lyke hym . (MADOX-E2-H,130.179)

Our lieftenent with M. Cotton went to Newport which is 3 myle sowth fro
the Cows whether ther runeth a fyne ryver . (MADOX-E2-H,130.180)

7 {COM:Mon.} . (MADOX-E2-H,130.181)

very fayr and hote (MADOX-E2-H,130.182)

but wynd stil sowth west . (MADOX-E2-H,130.183)

M. Brown and M. Baker prechers with the baylys of Newport cam to us .
(MADOX-E2-H,130.184)

M. Banester hunting for the votes of the most vain masses with dinner
expenses and gifts of worn-out clothing had drawn owt a sheet of paper
for to be set on the mayn mast with prayers for morning and evening and
sygnes to knoe when they shold be syck which besyde yt was unmeasurably
beyond al modesty , the conceyt was also so grosse that yf a mans head
had but Aked he wold put them in fear of the frensy , the pestilent
fever , | the palsey , the pocks , the plage , the scurby , the bubo
and such lyke beastly stuffe , which he browght to me to correct as he
sayd , (MADOX-E2-H,130.185)

but when I had altered some and stryken owt other some he cold not
endure to have yt soe (MADOX-E2-H,130.186)

and therfore when I see that I plade as {COM:a_blank_in_the_edition} in
Arte Poetica . (MADOX-E2-H,130.187)

He told me thus : (MADOX-E2-H,130.188)

<font> yonder surgion in the other ship althoe he speak mee faire yet I
knoe he loveth mee not (MADOX-E2-H,130.189)

for he is verie vaine gloriows (MADOX-E2-H,130.190)

and hopeth that I will die that hee may take my place ,
(MADOX-E2-H,130.191)

but now sir he hathe noe skil in physique , (MADOX-E2-H,130.192)

and therfore I wil send hym this copie (MADOX-E2-H,130.193)

and he shal paie one of my men 12=d= for writing of yt </font> , wher
indeed the other is a good modest feloe and hath more lerning than John
Banesters farwel to Nottingham . (MADOX-E2-H,130.194)

Now sir the sport was that whylst I stood in a studye being wery of his
taulk and thowght in my self , surely this is a very vayngloriows asse
, he clapt me on the sholder and sayd , yt is true man .
(MADOX-E2-H,130.195)

M. Parker lykened a servingman that caried a hauk abowt but had no
other good qualytie unto a haukes pearch . (MADOX-E2-H,130.196)

He is a very honest and curteows gentilman and <P_131> lyberawl mynded
and one that thinketh modestly of hym self . (MADOX-E2-H,131.197)

8 {COM:Tues.} . (MADOX-E2-H,131.198)

the wynd cam up to the est (MADOX-E2-H,131.199)

but breesed abowt with great uncertaynty . (MADOX-E2-H,131.200)

Notwithstanding we cold have wayd betymes (MADOX-E2-H,131.201)

but our men were a shore , (MADOX-E2-H,131.202)

some drunk and some in dette . (MADOX-E2-H,131.203)

Hear lost we agayn our tynker and a carpenter and I knoe not whom els ,
so that I muse why the masters that with such feloes have so oft byn
synged wil suffer any to go ashore . (MADOX-E2-H,131.204)

M. William Haukyns kept lyberawl chere for al saylers in Newport .
(MADOX-E2-H,131.205)

Yt cost hym nobles very nye , because of good mynde he wold have had
our men to have saved ther own money , (MADOX-E2-H,131.206)

but al wold not bee . (MADOX-E2-H,131.207)

M. Cotton left to pay whyl he wold also hav bin cownted prodigayl .
(MADOX-E2-H,131.208)

We hard that the {COM:a_blank_in_the_edition} , M. Owtreads ship which
he sent to the Yles of Pyckery had geven such a salt to a Frenchman as
made hir beshrew hir own self , so that now she lay wonded at Dartmowth
. (MADOX-E2-H,131.209)

9 {COM:Wed.} . (MADOX-E2-H,131.210)

we lay stil at Yermowth . (MADOX-E2-H,131.211)

M. Whood and M. Blacollar our pylates cam (MADOX-E2-H,131.212)

and sayd they wer chased by pyrates . | (MADOX-E2-H,131.213)

{COM:Thurs.} . (MADOX-E2-H,131.214)

M. Capten Parker and I wer aboord the Edward wher Banester with his
Robynhood rymes made us good sport . (MADOX-E2-H,131.215)

M. Lewys gave me a box of marmylad . (MADOX-E2-H,131.216)

We wayd (MADOX-E2-H,131.217)

and cam up agayn to the Cows (MADOX-E2-H,131.218)

and in waying the larbord cat broke (MADOX-E2-H,131.219)

and strok down Cyprian Boorman ynto the water (MADOX-E2-H,131.220)

but God be thanked he was recovered withowt any great hurt
(MADOX-E2-H,131.221)

but had not Gods favowr stood between , that hap myght have slayn men .
(MADOX-E2-H,131.222)

Lykewyse one May day waying , the starburd cathook brake .
(MADOX-E2-H,131.223)

11 {COM:Fri.} . (MADOX-E2-H,131.224)

the wynd was lowd at the sowth with rayn . (MADOX-E2-H,131.225)

We had a generaul communion . (MADOX-E2-H,131.226)

Capten Skevington told the generall that Rafe Crane wold not go to the
Edward to <P_132> receave because of the viceadmyral , wherfore I was
sent to perswade hym (MADOX-E2-H,132.227)

but when I came thither I fownd that al was nothing els but only the
fydle fadle superfynes of Capten Skevingtons curiosytye .
(MADOX-E2-H,132.228)

I had Reynoldus Tables of Tobias to correct wher in some places they
were false printed . (MADOX-E2-H,132.229)

12 {COM:Sat.} . (MADOX-E2-H,132.230)

the wynd began to groe toward the westnorth-west (MADOX-E2-H,132.231)

but yt heald not . (MADOX-E2-H,132.232)

13 {COM:Sun.} . <font> 4 after Easter . </font> (MADOX-E2-H,132.233)

M. Smyth was aboord us (MADOX-E2-H,132.234)

and M. Homes of Hampton sent us a hogshead of Claret .
(MADOX-E2-H,132.235)

M. Capten Ward supt not with us (MADOX-E2-H,132.236)

and M. Banester and I had almost fawlen owt reasonyng de pinquedine , I
saying that the overfatting of any thing cam by cold and he by heate .
(MADOX-E2-H,132.237)

14 {COM:Mon.} . (MADOX-E2-H,132.238)

I went aboord the Edward (MADOX-E2-H,132.239)

and fro thence went with M. Walker , M. Lewys , and M. Tobias to
Newport . (MADOX-E2-H,132.240)

We dyned and lay at M. Creswels of the Bel who made unto us many a
substancial lye . (MADOX-E2-H,132.241)

He is M. Symberbs cozyn . (MADOX-E2-H,132.242)

After wer we so encumbred with shorehaunters that aboord we cold not
get al nyght . (MADOX-E2-H,132.243)

M. Walker told mee how his wyfe and he wer parted by consent althoe not
dyvorsed . (MADOX-E2-H,132.244)

He told me of many that he had ocupid . (MADOX-E2-H,132.245)

15 {COM:Tues.} . (MADOX-E2-H,132.246)

I gote up betymes (MADOX-E2-H,132.247)

and gote them ashore (MADOX-E2-H,132.248)

for we spent Tobias money . (MADOX-E2-H,132.249)

M. Reynolds and M. Caplet browght us an other hogshead of wyne from M.
Homes . (MADOX-E2-H,132.250)

They told me that M. Cooke of Brazenose and M. Brown of Christchurch
were procters and that Lycens of New Colledge had lost yt wherby I
perceave the canvase of Protestants prevayleth . (MADOX-E2-H,132.251)

<P_133>

Sir Edward Horsey having complayned to our generawl that the King of
Portingales ship which lay at Meedhole was lykly to be stolen away by
the knaves in | hir whom Peryn ther master cold not rule requested us
to fet hir nyer , which we dyd so that she gave at hir comyng a gallant
volley of shot for an homage . (MADOX-E2-H,133.253)

We hard that Capten Lawndrey $and the French had taken St. Mychaels ,
one of the Azores in behalf of the King of Portingal .
(MADOX-E2-H,133.254)

16 {COM:Wed.} . (MADOX-E2-H,133.255)

we al dyned and supped aboord the Elsabeth wher Capten Skevington bade
us as great welcom as that lytle hart cold any wyse conceave , so that
Walker sayd , curiows feloes wer good yf yt wer for nothing but to make
cheere . (MADOX-E2-H,133.256)

Luk Ward and Lewes and Walker and I were on the shore
(MADOX-E2-H,133.257)

we puld down 4 gats . (MADOX-E2-H,133.258)

M. Colman who was M. Wolleys man cam with a broad seal to stay M. Boze
tuching some conveance of Land made amysse to Sir William Pellam .
(MADOX-E2-H,133.259)

The cumpany in the Edward was glad to be ryd of so grosse a man and so
great a chest . (MADOX-E2-H,133.260)

M. Colman told me that Sir William Pellam wold prefer hym to be my Lord
Chauncelors secretary (MADOX-E2-H,133.261)

and therfor I wrot by hym to M. Screven , (MADOX-E2-H,133.262)

but I hear that the feloe indeed can do very wel but is mervelows
neglygent and bold . (MADOX-E2-H,133.263)

<P_134>

17 {COM:Thurs.} . (MADOX-E2-H,134.265)

M. Haukins of Plymmowth ryding to London cam to us .
(MADOX-E2-H,134.266)

He told that the King of Spayn had sent 8 ships to the Moluccas and 5
were cast away on the cost of Barbarye . (MADOX-E2-H,134.267)

The wynd straglyng abowt the east , we set sayl from the Cowse at 2 a
clock and mynuts in thafternoone , (MADOX-E2-H,134.268)

but yt was so weak that we cold not stem the tyde ,
(MADOX-E2-H,134.269)

yet when the eb cam we fel down to Yermowth (MADOX-E2-H,134.270)

and ther anchored - the 4=th= tyme . (MADOX-E2-H,134.271)

18 {COM:Fri.} . (MADOX-E2-H,134.272)

we hoysed our boat aboord very tymely . (MADOX-E2-H,134.273)

Ther was a smal comete which I sawe 8 days ago in the brest of
Erychtonius , (MADOX-E2-H,134.274)

but I cold never see yt more than one nyght to judge of his way .
(MADOX-E2-H,134.275)

M. Baynam the merchant which had been long syck of an ague and was
fawlen into the black jaundyce , now despayring of his health returned
agayn . | (MADOX-E2-H,134.276)

When the wynde contrary to our hope began to blow rughly at the sowth
we retyred back agayn (MADOX-E2-H,134.277)

and cam to the Cows (MADOX-E2-H,134.278)

but the vyceadmiral rode yt owt at Yermowth . (MADOX-E2-H,134.279)

19 {COM:Sat.} . (MADOX-E2-H,134.280)

Capten Skevington made a pyttiful complaynt to our generawl of Julian
Sawnders his cooke that had geven hym the lye , so that the pore feloe
was put into the bilboes , he being the fyrst upon whom any punyshment
was shewed (MADOX-E2-H,134.281)

for hytherto not so much as a boy felt any correction more than my Lord
Awmes , and John Hawlle whom the master combd over for losyng his
sownding lead at Hurst Castle when we fyrst went owt .
(MADOX-E2-H,134.282)

And Captain Skevington was the fyrst that sowght to bring anye quarel
to the ripping up , so that dyvers of our saylers were much offended
and sayd , set a begger on horsbacke (MADOX-E2-H,134.283)

and he wyl ryde unreasonablye . (MADOX-E2-H,134.284)

<P_135>

{COM:Sun.} . <font> after Easter 5 . </font> (MADOX-E2-H,135.286)

Ther cam overnyght 2 sayles wherof one caried the Spaynish imbassador
Antonio de Castilio , (MADOX-E2-H,135.287)

the other was the bark Bur . (MADOX-E2-H,135.288)

They both laded corne to Spayn (MADOX-E2-H,135.289)

and because they cam prowdly in our loofe and wold nether stryke flag
nor top , our master went with comyssion to the Unitye of London wher
the Embassador was (MADOX-E2-H,135.290)

and fet away Thomas Cleye the carpenter , (MADOX-E2-H,135.291)

but Stephen Muns of Lee ther papisticaul master cam with the
ymbassadors man to have hym released (MADOX-E2-H,135.292)

and shewd us ther passport for hym self and al his company ,
(MADOX-E2-H,135.293)

but we answered that this belonged to the company of Spayniards and no
more . (MADOX-E2-H,135.294)

We did also sharply rebuke Muns the master for his unloyal pryde and
because he went abowt to discorage some of our men from the viage .
(MADOX-E2-H,135.295)

Wee dyned in the Frances with Capten Drake wher we had good chere and
good frendly welcom withowt curiosyty of words . (MADOX-E2-H,135.296)

At 12 the east wynd began to fresh up which caused us to way upon the
eb , (MADOX-E2-H,135.297)

but before we wer passed a lege yt faynted (MADOX-E2-H,135.298)

and we wer fayn to cast Anchor . (MADOX-E2-H,135.299)

I wrote to M. William Barns of the drye melch lowing Cows and of M.
Banesters anotomy of an eg shel and how we spent the day
(MADOX-E2-H,135.300)

and wrot to M. Reynolds to whom M. Banester sent a poticary bil for M.
Homes that such physique shold bring a man from <font> magnificat
</font> to <font> nunc dimittis </font> . (MADOX-E2-H,135.301)

My lord Foster being a lytle dronk went up to the mayn top to fet down
a rebel (MADOX-E2-H,135.302)

and at the least after hym , wher they gave hym a cobkey upon the cap
of the mayn-mast . (MADOX-E2-H,135.303)

<P_136>

21 {COM:Mon.} . (MADOX-E2-H,136.305)

before the change the wynd was wel harted at E. northeast so that we
set sayl a quarter before 8 in the mornyng upon the half flud ,
(MADOX-E2-H,136.306)

and we tooke a lyer accordyng to the order , (MADOX-E2-H,136.307)

for he that telleth the fyrst lye on a $Mon. must se mustard made and
the ship swept al the week after . (MADOX-E2-H,136.308)

When we wer come to Hurst Castle the Elsabeth being behind shot of a
peece (MADOX-E2-H,136.309)

and stroke sayle which put us in a dowtful mervel ,
(MADOX-E2-H,136.310)

but when we had stayd yt was M. Boze was now come agayn and desyred the
pynysse to stay for his chest which was comyng to Yermowth by water ,
(MADOX-E2-H,136.311)

but our general wold suffer noe stay wherfore he was set on shore in
the Wyght (MADOX-E2-H,136.312)

and when he was ther he cried unto the botsging to take pytty on hym
and to take hym back withowt his chest (MADOX-E2-H,136.313)

but they refused . (MADOX-E2-H,136.314)

Good Lord , the man that had even with very ydlenes spent more than
wold set furth 2 of thes viages doth now desyre to have a bad rowme
hearin (MADOX-E2-H,136.315)

and can not be herd . (MADOX-E2-H,136.316)

See what it is to be good for nothing . (MADOX-E2-H,136.317)

Wel because we had no chasing {COM:driving} wynd to stem the tyde we
lay a hul at an anchor athwart al the flud . (MADOX-E2-H,136.318)

22 {COM:Tues.} . (MADOX-E2-H,136.319)

The next ebbe we cam down to Lulworthe (MADOX-E2-H,136.320)

and ther rode yt owt and the next as far as Abbotsebury .
(MADOX-E2-H,136.321)

The wether was very fayr but in maner noe wynd styrring but small
changeable breezes from every quarter . (MADOX-E2-H,136.322)

23 {COM:Wed.} . (MADOX-E2-H,136.323)

morning we fownd our selves afront Lyme and the next tyde afront
Exmowth . (MADOX-E2-H,136.324)

24 {COM:Thurs.} . <font> Ascension </font> (MADOX-E2-H,136.325)

we wayd Anchor in hope to have wethered the Stert (MADOX-E2-H,136.326)

but when we cold not <paren> the wynd being ful west </paren> we turned
to Dartmowth (MADOX-E2-H,136.327)

and rod in the Range at 15 fadome almost a ... myle fro shore .
(MADOX-E2-H,136.328)

Hear we sent our boat to furnysh our watering . | (MADOX-E2-H,136.329)

The master told me that had he supposed the viag wowld have turned to
pilfering which now he suspected he wowld not hav undertaken it .
(MADOX-E2-H,136.330)

<P_137>

At supper we tawlked of tatlers (MADOX-E2-H,137.332)

and cownted Hearle that betrayd Madder but a knave as is Nychols the
Jesuyt and Bodnam of the holy hows in Spayn no better
(MADOX-E2-H,137.333)

for he sendeth letters to the cownsel . (MADOX-E2-H,137.334)

We taulked of Richard <P_138> Grafton of whom yt was spoken una voce
that he was a cosonyng merchant (MADOX-E2-H,138.335)

and yt was feared lest he had doen much hurt in our provision
(MADOX-E2-H,138.336)

for he had bowght green billet , which sweating and working in the
close hold did heat al the hold wonderfullye . (MADOX-E2-H,138.337)

25 {COM:Fri.} . (MADOX-E2-H,138.338)

the wynd being at the west we lay stil in the range northeast from the
Start and sowthwest from the rock and sowtheast and by east from the
castle : (MADOX-E2-H,138.339)

sending our men a shore to mend our boat , at nyght Blancher and his
felo carpenters wer missing (MADOX-E2-H,138.340)

and whils the rest sowght for them they wer al taken by the watch and
layd up . (MADOX-E2-H,138.341)

Nether wold M. {COM:a_blank_in_the_edition} the mayr delyver them til
our general wrot to hym . (MADOX-E2-H,138.342)

I wold al harboroes wold hunt aboord thes shorehaunters soe .
(MADOX-E2-H,138.343)

26 {COM:Sat.} . (MADOX-E2-H,138.344)

M. Capten Skevington having browght the newes of this matter , who
never lyghtly cometh withowt some complaynt , our general sent the
master with a letter (MADOX-E2-H,138.345)

and M. Haukins also went to whom the mayr delyvered the men ,
(MADOX-E2-H,138.346)

but hear was one Nycholas , mariner , a bankrowt cookhold , which being
dronk had made comparisons in the superlative degre and so catcht a box
in the posytive , wherfore he was browght a boord and clapt in the
bilboes wher had yt not been for Olyfer Knox of Melchom which intreated
for hym he might have smarted . (MADOX-E2-H,138.347)

At mydnyght M. Hoode cam from Plymmowth (MADOX-E2-H,138.348)

and browght me commendations from Sir Fraunces Drake .
(MADOX-E2-H,138.349)

He browght also some ropes wherof dyvers complayned that we did want
but spetiall Ferdinando . (MADOX-E2-H,138.350)

He told lykewyse a great wonder that a horse bot his wyfe by the
sholder and that the barque Hastings was bownd presently for Brasyle .
(MADOX-E2-H,138.351)

<P_139>

Many chests were staved {COM:stowed_in_the_hold} (MADOX-E2-H,139.353)

and we cam to Torbaye . | (MADOX-E2-H,139.354)

27 {COM:Sun.} . <font> after Easter 6 </font> (MADOX-E2-H,139.355)

Rob Lyddington was sent to Plymmowth for 2 cables (MADOX-E2-H,139.356)

but he had a sweet day , (MADOX-E2-H,139.357)

for yt rayned pel mel (MADOX-E2-H,139.358)

and blew hilter skilter . (MADOX-E2-H,139.359)

Torbay as I suppose hath his name of a great work which standeth lyke a
towr in the sea at the north of yt (MADOX-E2-H,139.360)

and yt is a fayr bay open to the eastnortheast . (MADOX-E2-H,139.361)

28 {COM:Mon.} . (MADOX-E2-H,139.362)

ther cam an Yrysh man of my Lord of Bedfords with a king Harry face
both to us and to the Edward (MADOX-E2-H,139.363)

and so freely took his drink that he was slung down into the skyf .
(MADOX-E2-H,139.364)

John Case desyred me to be his frend to ryd hym owt of the Elsabeth
(MADOX-E2-H,139.365)

for Capten Skevington was so curiows that noe man can yndure hym .
(MADOX-E2-H,139.366)

29 {COM:Tues.} . (MADOX-E2-H,139.367)

I took a purgation (MADOX-E2-H,139.368)

but yt wroght not with me (MADOX-E2-H,139.369)

and therfor I mean to take no more unlesse I have the better physicions
. (MADOX-E2-H,139.370)

Frye was set in the bilboes for lying a shore which was il taken .
(MADOX-E2-H,139.371)

The master towld me Alderman Barnes thowght our generaul but a folish
flattering fretting creeper (MADOX-E2-H,139.372)

and so I fear he wil prov . (MADOX-E2-H,139.373)

{COM:Wed.} . (MADOX-E2-H,139.374)

we lay stil in Torbay (MADOX-E2-H,139.375)

and dyd nothing . (MADOX-E2-H,139.376)

31 {COM:Thurs.} . (MADOX-E2-H,139.377)

Capten Ward was aboord us (MADOX-E2-H,139.378)

and had a cobkey , (MADOX-E2-H,139.379)

and he catcht our lord (MADOX-E2-H,139.380)

and caried hym home (MADOX-E2-H,139.381)

and hanged hym on the shrowds (MADOX-E2-H,139.382)

so had we good sport . (MADOX-E2-H,139.383)

Capten Hawkins went to Plymmothe . (MADOX-E2-H,139.384)

I wrot by hym to sir Frances (MADOX-E2-H,139.385)

and wold have gon also (MADOX-E2-H,139.386)

but our governowr wold not permit , becaus he feareth lest any wis
comendashon shold go to Sir Fraunsis . (MADOX-E2-H,139.387)

At nyght the wynd feared {COM:veered} to the nornorthwest so that we
set sayle and by morning had gote past the Stert . |
(MADOX-E2-H,139.388)

<P_140>

when some wold willingly have goen to Plymmowth , some , as namely M.
Whood , desyred that at least the Frances myght turne in thither and
fet M. Hawkins , (MADOX-E2-H,140.390)

the generawl wold not in any case suffer yt , which made men thynk that
he wold more gladly have goen withowt hym than to have had his cumpany
that M. Parker myght have been leiftenent . Wherupon great stomack was
taken as the effect did declare , (MADOX-E2-H,140.391)

but the wynd fawlyng to the west sowthwest cawsed us in despyte to go
to Plymmowth , wher we anchored in the sownd which is a very fayr place
. (MADOX-E2-H,140.392)

Plymowth stands in the breech of 2 fayr ryvers , (MADOX-E2-H,140.393)

for yt hath Cat Water on the east syde , and Saltash Water on the west
, (MADOX-E2-H,140.394)

and ech of them yeld harboroe for great ships to come furth of the
harboro comodiowsly with any wynd . (MADOX-E2-H,140.395)

M. Walker and I went thither purposing to have walked only ,
(MADOX-E2-H,140.396)

but M. leiftenent which was now come from Sir Fraunces Drake at Bucland
had us to M. Whoodes howse wher we supt with M. Whyticars that hath
maried M. Hawkins syster , (MADOX-E2-H,140.397)

and after we returned to the Edward wher we discoursed with the
viceadmirall of many mens maners and many matters , advising how love
myght best be maynteyned and good order kept , (MADOX-E2-H,140.398)

but wher overweening pevishnes is once planted , and myxed with a kynd
of creeping dissimulation , yt is hard ther to setle the seeds of any
good advice , (MADOX-E2-H,140.399)

for now beginneth the hydden poyson to breth owt . (MADOX-E2-H,140.400)

Whil M. Hawkins supposed that consydering Sir Frances Drakes bownty to
the whole cumpany and his <P_141> endevowr in this viage , yt had been
a poynt of curtesy to have doen Sir Francis that honowr as to have come
to Plymmowth . M. Fenton on the other syde fownd smal musique on this
string , because he supposed that what water cam to M. Hawkins myl was
lost from his owne , (MADOX-E2-H,141.401)

and besydes also , I knoe not how , he had as leif go by sir Frances
howse thirsty as cawl and drink . (MADOX-E2-H,141.402)

Whether he lacked money or noe I can not tel , (MADOX-E2-H,141.403)

and yet Luk Ward told me he boroed of Sir Edward Horsey at the Cows ,
and of Sir Frances hear , and had withowt any advice of one or other
sent a bil of a $C $=li= {TEXT:C=li=} to London , which I ymagin wil be
yl welcom , (MADOX-E2-H,141.404)

for alderman Barnes befor hand did beseech hym to tak head therof . |
(MADOX-E2-H,141.405)

2 {COM:Sat.} . (MADOX-E2-H,141.406)

In the morning the wynd at northwest , the generall wold needs begon ,
althoe Sir Frances {COM:did} send us word that this morning he wold se
us . (MADOX-E2-H,141.407)

The master desyred that he myght send the pynnyse ashore for the
leiftenent and the pilat and others (MADOX-E2-H,141.408)

but the general wold not agree , (MADOX-E2-H,141.409)

yet did the master send yt . (MADOX-E2-H,141.410)

Yn mean season the generaul comanding to wey anchors , the mariners
utterly refused , saying that they ventured for the thirds and wold not
therfore go withowt the pilats . (MADOX-E2-H,141.411)

The general hearat storming , the master bad them way
(MADOX-E2-H,141.412)

and after he wold ply for ther comyng , (MADOX-E2-H,141.413)

so did they . (MADOX-E2-H,141.414)

This whyl I was in the Edward . (MADOX-E2-H,141.415)

Wel away went the gallion and the Edward after (MADOX-E2-H,141.416)

and the Frances was under sayl , (MADOX-E2-H,141.417)

but abowt noone Capten Ward and I went to the gallion wher we fownd
them in a great murmuring for that some thowght the Frances upon this
discurtesy wold stay behynd . (MADOX-E2-H,141.418)

Then dyd we enter in to a close consultation <paren> for every impudent
boy leaned over our sholders </paren> whether yt wer better hold on our
cowrse or turn yn agayn . (MADOX-E2-H,141.419)

When the master had desyred to go back , the generaul blamed hym for
sending back the boat (MADOX-E2-H,141.420)

and sayd that what if you lead me back againe to reise a mutinie
ageinst mee . (MADOX-E2-H,141.421)

Thes words the master took yl (MADOX-E2-H,141.422)

and sayd , yf yt be com to this for my good wil , wold I wer a <P_142>
shore agayn . (MADOX-E2-H,142.423)

Some aledged the want of a gret meyny of men , (MADOX-E2-H,142.424)

but the general sayd he wold to Famowth and take us as many as were
left . (MADOX-E2-H,142.425)

Now al the quarel hearhence did spring that M. Whood and Blaccollar ,
the 2 pilats , sayd they wold not return til they knew how they shold
be used . (MADOX-E2-H,142.426)

When every man pel mel $had {TEXT:and} spent his mowth with as smal
discretion for hym self as attendance for the hearer , Capten Ward at
last sayd that althoe our lat speed hytherto and the fayr wynd
presently dyd wysh hast and althoe yt had been reason thes men shold
have attended us and not wee them , for on thes 3 poynts the general
stood , yet becawse they wer al comended by the cowncel , and because
we myght have more wynd but now cold have noe more men , he wyshed us
to stand back , (MADOX-E2-H,142.427)

so did we , (MADOX-E2-H,142.428)

and when we had stood to the eastward 2 howrs , the Frances was come |
(MADOX-E2-H,142.429)

but thorow a quarel risen at Plymowth Henry Kyrkman was left behinde
(MADOX-E2-H,142.430)

for the leftenent had receved abuses by hym . (MADOX-E2-H,142.431)

The general took yt il and espetially M. Parker (MADOX-E2-H,142.432)

but some thowght us wel quyt of a pykthank {COM:talebearer} .
(MADOX-E2-H,142.433)

To cowncel agayn wher we cauld (MADOX-E2-H,142.434)

and now was every man affrayd of other (MADOX-E2-H,142.435)

and those that wold have eaten the backsyde of mowntayns wold not now
byte the fore part of a molehil . (MADOX-E2-H,142.436)

After muche adoe we were al frends and so knyt up .
(MADOX-E2-H,142.437)

In this discowrs I noted the generaul colorik and bas , joined with
some craft , M. Haukins open and glorios but very childish , M. Parker
fine and folish and lordly conseeted , Capten Ward a good rownd wis
felo , M. Whood hob glorios . (MADOX-E2-H,142.438)

We had a fayr wynd (MADOX-E2-H,142.439)

and abowt xi a clock at nyght wer thwart the Lysard and by morning as
far as Ushant , holding our cowrse west sowthwest .
(MADOX-E2-H,142.440)

3 {COM:Sun.} . <font> Whitsondaye </font> (MADOX-E2-H,142.441)

we held on our cowrse sowthsowest (MADOX-E2-H,142.442)

and had a fayr north wynd and cold wether so that we <P_143> ran leags
, on {COM:4.} $Mon. , on {COM:5.} $Tues. , on {COM:6.} $Wed.
(MADOX-E2-H,143.443)

and I think on {COM:7.} $Thurs. we wer thwart Cape Fenester , but far
to the west of yt , (MADOX-E2-H,143.444)

for the pole was 46 degres . (MADOX-E2-H,143.445)

Dyvers of our men wer syck (MADOX-E2-H,143.446)

and M. Banester had nether skil nor medycine so that I wold advice such
as shal hearafter apoynt such a viag to prepare good provision of
holsom cumforts and ordynary salves and let them ly in the hands of
some honest merchant and let the surgion be prepared to use the salve
when need is (MADOX-E2-H,143.447)

and some good clean cooke to mynister the other cherishings
(MADOX-E2-H,143.448)

and so shal xli go further and do more good than a C=li= in such wyse
as owr money is bestoed . (MADOX-E2-H,143.449)

All this whyl I was seasike , and no mervel having changed at once both
ayr , exercyse and diet . (MADOX-E2-H,143.450)

Rumatique I was and exceding costyve , and trobled with hartburning
which be appendixes of the sea , wherfore I cold advice hym that is to
appoynt such a viag that he have of violet flowrs , borage flowrs ,
rosemary flowrs , and such lyke which he may gether in Yngland ,
caphers made to cumfort hym , and barberis sed , and rosemary and tyme
to make a lytle broth in a yerthen pipkin . (MADOX-E2-H,143.451)

Thes things ar lesse costly but far more holsom than al the suckets and
paltry confections . | (MADOX-E2-H,143.452)

8 {COM:Fri.} . (MADOX-E2-H,143.453)

we held on our way . (MADOX-E2-H,143.454)

The wether was al this space myld and somwhat clowdy and a resonable
gale of northwynd . (MADOX-E2-H,143.455)

9 {COM:Sat.} . (MADOX-E2-H,143.456)

Athwart the Burlings we had espied a sayle which our men sayd was a
French man of war (MADOX-E2-H,143.457)

but al was to have a quarel to his goodes . (MADOX-E2-H,143.458)

M. Capten Parker both because he had mynd to the booty and because he
wold pleaz the people wold needs have capten Ward to fet hym yn which
he dyd (MADOX-E2-H,143.459)

but he was a Flemmysh hulk {COM:merchantman} so that thorow my words
hear and M. Walkers in the Edward the man had no hurt at all .
(MADOX-E2-H,143.460)

{COM:Sun.} . <font> Trinyty Sonday </font> (MADOX-E2-H,143.461)

I took occasion at service to speak ageinst ther attempt the day before
(MADOX-E2-H,143.462)

but they wer al withowt <P_144> pytty set upon the spoyl .
(MADOX-E2-H,144.463)

After noone Capten Ward and M. Walker cam to us (MADOX-E2-H,144.464)

and told how greedy they wer and espetially M. Banester who for al his
creping ypocrysy was more ravenowsly set upon the pray than any the
most beggerly felo in the ship , (MADOX-E2-H,144.465)

and those also which at the shore dyd cownterfet most holynes wer now
furthest from reason affyrming that we cold not do God better service
than to spoyl the Spaniard both-2 of lyfe and goodes ,
(MADOX-E2-H,144.466)

but indeed under color of religion al ther shot is at the mens mony .
(MADOX-E2-H,144.467)

11 {COM:Mon.} . <font> St. Barnabyes day </font> (MADOX-E2-H,144.468)

the carpenters boy having stoln a shirt was hoysed to the yerd arme to
have been ducked , (MADOX-E2-H,144.469)

but I begd his pardon . (MADOX-E2-H,144.470)

I shewd them that because we caried felonyows harts , therfore God sent
us felons among our selves , as in the xi of Wysdom .
(MADOX-E2-H,144.471)

12 {COM:Tues.} . (MADOX-E2-H,144.472)

we kept our cowrse due sowth stil (MADOX-E2-H,144.473)

and passed before the wynd with our mayn yerd a crosse al the way ,
(MADOX-E2-H,144.474)

abowt legs comonly or more in 24 howrs , (MADOX-E2-H,144.475)

and dyvers say they never cam this way with so fayr a passage .
(MADOX-E2-H,144.476)

13 {COM:Wed.} . (MADOX-E2-H,144.477)

I wrot letters by M. Austyn of the Bridget to my syster , to M. Aty of
al things and Banesters hypocresy and our bad headpeeses , to M.
Wylliam Barn that Banester was an hypocrit (MADOX-E2-H,144.478)

and sent verses in comendations of John Banesters works .
(MADOX-E2-H,144.479)

We wer hear at 34 (MADOX-E2-H,144.480)

and he went sowthwest to Tenarif . (MADOX-E2-H,144.481)

We held due sowth . | (MADOX-E2-H,144.482)

$14 {COM:Thurs.} (MADOX-E2-H,144.483)

by Ferdinandos direction we kept sowthsowest on purpose to have goen
between Barbary and {COM:15.} Launcerot to make purchase of gotes or I
knoe not what els (MADOX-E2-H,144.484)

for al our mynd was set on purchase (MADOX-E2-H,144.485)

but as God wold <P_145> on {COM:16.} $Sat. morning we wer fawlen to
west of yt (MADOX-E2-H,145.486)

and so wer forsed to leave yt and Forta Ventura on the larbord and so
sayl sowthwest before the wynd . (MADOX-E2-H,145.487)

17 {COM:Sun.} . <font> 1 after Trinity </font> (MADOX-E2-H,145.488)

we fel yn to west $of the Graund Canarie leaving Fortventura on the
larboord (MADOX-E2-H,145.489)

and so passed between yt and Tenarif which ar both very hygh lands
espetially the pyke of Tenarif which we espied above the clowds
(MADOX-E2-H,145.490)

for being hazie we cold not se the foot of yt . (MADOX-E2-H,145.491)

Hytherto we had not one hot daye altho we be within 5 degrees to the
$sun {COM:"sun"_is_represented_by_a_circle_with_a_dot}
(MADOX-E2-H,145.492)

for the Graund Canarie wher is made the best sugar lyeth in 28 to the
northe . (MADOX-E2-H,145.493)

Yt is inhabyted by Spaniards . (MADOX-E2-H,145.494)

Hear is very good marmaled and great store of fyne suckets .
(MADOX-E2-H,145.495)

Luke Ward ran yn with the Elsabeth (MADOX-E2-H,145.496)

but what he did I knoe not (MADOX-E2-H,145.497)

but our general was angry . (MADOX-E2-H,145.498)

Dyvers told us what plenty of bonettoes and dolphins we shold have al
this way , (MADOX-E2-H,145.499)

but hytherto we smackt no byt of fresh fysh . (MADOX-E2-H,145.500)

The lyke they told of gurnet and whyting in the west
(MADOX-E2-H,145.501)

but our hookes cold catch none , (MADOX-E2-H,145.502)

and therfor I perceave men must not go to sea withowt vytals in hope to
have flying fyshes to break ther noses agaynst the bunt of the sayle .
(MADOX-E2-H,145.503)