Nicholas Withington. 301 

 Surrun) and that Night rode five . ' 



/ ° , A Courie is 



Courfes, and refted by a River- a Mile and a 

 fyde. The Ragee fente for Fiftier- halfe ^- 

 men, whoe tooke more in halfe an Hower 

 then all the Companye could eate. Wee 

 flipped that Night with the Ragee, hee tel- 

 ling us, that by nine of the Clocke in the 

 Morninge, hee would deliver us within the 

 Gates of Jutta, which made us all verye 

 merrye. 



A t two of the Cloeke in the Morninge, 

 hee bad us lade our Cammells, and then ledd 

 us alonge by the River-fyde, aboute a Myie 

 and halfe, fayinge, the River was too deepe 

 for our Cammells to palfe, and then ledd 

 us a cieane contrary Way as wee perceaved, 

 which made us greatelye feare his Intente, 

 And aboute breafcinge of Day, wee came 

 into a thicke Valley of Wood invironcd 

 about with Hills (a Place mofte fitt for our 

 bloudye Guyde to a£te his pretended Trage- 

 dye) and beeinge in the Middeft of the 

 1 Thickett hee bad us unlade our Cammells, 

 for he would fee wherewithal! they were 

 laden ; which beeing done, hee caufed as 



all 



