a.d. THE ENGLISH VOYAGES 



1557- 



other three shippes bare into Orwel haven, where I caused 



the sayd Trinitie to be grounded, searched, and repaired. 

 So we remayned in the said haven, untill the 28 day: 

 and then the winde being Westerly, the three shippes 

 that were in the haven, weyed and came forth, and in 

 comming forth the John Evangelist came on ground 

 upon a sand, called the Andros, where she remained one 

 tide, and the next full sea she came off againe without 

 any great hurt, God be praised. 



The 29 day in the morning all foure ships weied in 

 the Wands, and that tide went as farre as Orfordnesse, 

 where we came to an anker, because the wind was 

 Northerly : And about sixe of the clocke at night, the 

 wind vered to the Southwest, and we weyed anker, and 

 bare cleere of the nesse, and then set our course North- 

 east & by North untill midnight, being then cleare of 

 Yarmouth sands. Then we winded North and by West, 

 June, and Northnorthwest, untill the first of June at noone, 

 then it waxed calme, and continued so untill the second 

 day at noone : then the winde came at Northwest, with 

 a tempest, and much raine, and we lay close by, and 

 caped Northnortheast, and Northeast and by North, as 

 the winde shifted, and so continued untill the third 

 day at noone : then the wind vered Westerly againe, 

 and we went North our right course, and so continued 

 our way untill the fourth day, at three of the clocke 

 in the afternoone, at which time the wind vered to 

 the Northwest againe and blew a fresh gale, and so 

 continued untill the seventh day in the morning, we 

 lying with all our shippes close by, and caping to the 

 Northwards : and then the wind vering more Northerly, 

 we were forced to put roomer with the coast of England 

 againe, and fell overthwart Newcastle, but went not into 

 the haven, & so plied upon the coast the eight day & 

 the ninth. 



The tenth day the winde came to the Northnorth- 

 west, & we were forced to beare roomer with Flam- 

 borow head, where we came to an anker, and there 



414 



