Page:Diuers voyages touching the discouerie of America, - and the ilands adiacent vnto the same, made first of all by our Englishmen (IA diuersvoyagestou00hakl).pdf/2

 with the good hap of her foꝛtunatefortunate [sic] name weewe [sic] were deliuereddelivered [sic], and with a pꝛoperousprosperous [sic] wind followed our coure Wet 🙰& [sic] by NoꝛthNorth [sic]. And in other 25. dayesdays [sic] weewe [sic] made aboueabove [sic] 400. leagues moꝛemore [sic], where weewe [sic] dicouereddiscovered [sic] a newenew [sic] land, neuernever [sic] be a foꝛefore [sic] eeneseen [sic] of any man either auncientancient [sic] oꝛor [sic] modernemodern [sic], and at the firt ight it eemed omewhat lowelow [sic], but beeingbeing [sic] within a quarter of a league of it, weewe [sic] perceiuedperceived [sic] by the great iersseers [sic] that weewe [sic] awesaw [sic] by the Sea coate that it was inhabited: and aw that the landeland [sic] tretched to the Southwards: in eeking ome conuenientconvenient [sic] harboꝛoughharborough [sic] whereby to come a landeland [sic], and have knowledge of the place, weewe [sic] ayledsailed [sic] fiftiefifty [sic] leagues in painepain [sic], and eeing the landeland [sic] to runnrun [sic] till to the Southwards weewe [sic] reoluedresolved [sic] to returnereturn [sic] backeback [sic] againeagain [sic] towardestowards [sic] the NoꝛthNorth [sic], where we found our eluesselves [sic] troubled with the like difficulty: at length beeingbeing [sic] in depairedespair [sic] to findefind [sic] any poꝛtport [sic], weewe [sic] catecast [sic] ankeranchor [sic] upon the coat, and ent our BoateBoat [sic] to hoꝛeshore [sic], where we awesaw [sic] great toꝛestore [sic] of people which came to the Sea ide, and eeing us to appꝛocheapproach [sic] they fled away, and ometimes would tandestand [sic] till and lookelook [sic] backeback [sic], beholding us with great admiration: but afterwardesafterwards [sic] beeingbeing [sic] animated and aured with ignessigns [sic] that weewe [sic] made them, ome of them came hardehard [sic] to the Sea ide eeming to reioycerejoice [sic] very muchemuch [sic] at the ight of us, and marueilingmarveling [sic] greatly at our apparellapparel [sic], hape and whiteneswhiteness [sic], hewedshowed [sic] us by undꝛysundry [sic] ignessigns [sic] where weewe [sic] might mot commodiouly come a land with our Boat, offering us alo of their victuals to eateeat [sic]. NoweNow [sic] I will bꝛieflybriefly [sic] declare to your MaietieMajesty [sic] their life and manners, as farrefar [sic] as weewe [sic] couldecould [sic] hauehave [sic] notice thereof: Thee people goego [sic] altogether naked except only that they couercover [sic] their pꝛiuieprivy [sic] partesparts [sic] with certainecertain [sic] kinnesskins [sic] of beatesbeasts [sic] like unto, which they faten unto a narrowenarrow [sic] girdle made of grae [sic] beryevery [sic] artificially wꝛoughtwrought [sic], hanged about with tailestails [sic] of diversdiverse [sic] other beatesbeasts [sic], which rounderound [sic] about their bodies hang dangling downedown [sic] to their knees. Some of them wearewear [sic] garlandesgarlands [sic] of byꝛdesbirds' [sic] feathers. The people are of colour ruet, and not much unlike the Saracens, their hayꝛehair [sic] blackeblack [sic], thickethick [sic] and not