IN THE YEAR 1613. 
59 
On the 3 d of August, wee were about 10 leagues distant 
from Cherry Hand, but could not see it by reason of ill 
weather; the winde being contrarie, not suffering us to 
touch ther, as wee intended: therfore wee steer’d awaie, 
south-and-by-west and south-south-west, for England. After 
this daie, the sunne began to sett; and to be depressed under 
the horizon at midnight; the nights began to lengthen, and 
starres to beare vewe. 
On the 16 th of August, Mr. Greene, one of the master’s 
mates, died in the Mathewe, about 10 a-clock before noone; 
and, about 4 a-clock in the afternoone, he was cast ouer- 
board, and a peice of ordnance shott of. 
The 18 th of August, about 5 a-clock in the morne- 
ing, wee fell w th the coast of England, and discried on the coast of 
land about Huntclif Foot, w ch is northward from 
Scarbrough, on the coast of Yeorkshire; and was the first 
land that wee sawe after we lost sight of Greenland. 
The next daie, about 3 a-clock after noone, wee 
anchored-in Winterton Eoade; w ch is 6 miles from mwmterton 
Roade. 
Yarmouth. Then I caused the shallop to be taken 
out, and 6 sailers to sett me ashoare within 2 miles of Yar¬ 
mouth, where I lodged that night: and, haueing prouided a 
horse, I rid out of the towne the next morneing at 9 a-clock, 
being Friday, and came to London at 3 a-clock af- Icamehome 
ternoone, on Saturday; not haueing receaued anie t0 London ' 
sleepe at all betwixt Yarmouth and London. Our ships came 
up to Blackwall on the Teusday next after; and, so soone as 
they had deliuered their goods, the other 4 ships of our fleet 
came also safe home w th their ladeings. And thus, by the 
mercie of God, we ended our voyage w th good successe. To 
God, therfore, be praise and glory for euer. Amen. 
