AD- THE ENGLISH VOYAGES 



1590. 



some evident danger too, to have overthrowen that, 

 which could very litle or nothing have profited, being 

 destroyed : and yet nowe, can doe as little harme being 

 left, as it is, untouched. 



And thus much for our journey to Cadiz : for the 

 accidents that happened by the way, for the winning, 

 sf)oiling, and burning of the said towne, for the over- 

 throwe of the Spanish Fleet there, and for al other 

 by-matters that happened, as appendances to the same, 

 both in the time of our abode there, as also at the very 

 last houre of our comming from thence. 



As for our returne home, and our entrance into a part 

 of Portingal by the way, with the taking, spoyling, and 

 burning of the towne of Faraon there, and marching into 

 the Spanish confines therabouts, &:c. I minde to leave it 

 to some other, whose chance was to be present at the 

 action, as my selfe was not, and shalbe of more sufficient 

 ability to performe it. 



THE END OF THE FIRST VOLUME 



268 



