ad. THE ENGLISH VOYAGES 



*577- 



saile continued not above two houres, before it was 

 blowen from the yard with a freat, and then we were 

 forced to lie a hull againe, untill the nineteenth day 

 of October in the morning, and then we put an olde 

 bonnet to our foreyard, which, by the good blessing and 

 providence of God, brought us to the He of Wight, 

 where we arrived the 20 of October in the afternoone. 



The commodities and wares that are most desired 

 in Guinie, betwixt Sierra Liona and the 

 furthest place of the Mine. 



M Anils of brasse, and some of leade. 

 Basons of divers sorts, but the most lattin. 



Pots of course tinne, of a quart and more. 



Some wedges of yron. 



Margarites, and certaine other sleight beads. 



Some blew Corall. 



Some horse tailes. 



Linnen cloth principally. 



Basons of Flanders. 



Some red cloth of low price, and some kersie. 



Kettles of Dutch-land with brasen handles. 



Some great brasse basons graved, such as in Flanders 

 they set upon their cupboords. 



Some great basons of pewter, and ewers graven. 



Some lavers, such as be for water. 



Great knives of a low price. 



Sleight Flanders-caskets. 



Chests of Roan of a lowe price, or any other chests. 



Great pinnes. 



Course French coverings. 



Packing sheets good store. 



Swords, daggers, frise mantels, and gownes, clokes, hats, 

 red caps, Spanish blankets, axe heads, hammers, short 

 pieces of yron, sleight belles, gloves of a lowe price, 

 leather bags, and what other trifles you will. 



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