(8) 
The Seventeenth day, the wind at W. 
aho^t 8 of thcclo-ckwc faw 5 great Ships 
bound for ihtChMml^ which was to the 
Weft ward of us, about two leagues off, we 
thought them to be F/emmi^jg;/ > here we 
expetSed to have met with Pirates, but 
were happily deceived f 
The One and twentieth day, the wind 
S. by W. great Seas and Wind fuM our 
courfes, and tryed from 5 of the dock af- 
ternoon, till 4 in the morning, the night be- 
ing very ftoimie and dark j we loft Mr. 
Gi oJlad and his Ship, who came out with 
us, and bound for Bofion in New- England. 
The Eight and twentieth day, all this 
while a very great grown Sea and tpighty 
winds. , i 
the firft d^y in the afternoon, very 
thick fogp^ie weather, we failed by an in- 
chanted lilind^iaw a great deal of filth and 
lubbifh floating by the Ship, heard OWi- 
maxvdics^ Sea-gulls and CrovPeSy ( Birds that 
aJwayes frequent the (hoar ) but could fee 
nothing by realon of the milti towards Sun- 
jfct, when we were pa(t the Illind,it cleared 
up. ■ . ' , 
The Fourteenth day of June^ very fog- 
gie weather, wc failed by an Iflmd ot Ice 
( which J^y on the Star- board fide }three 
leagues in length mountain highj ia form of. 
