. The principal navigations voyages traffiques & discoveries of the English nation : made by sea or over-land to the remote and farthest distant quarters of the earth at any time within the compasse of these 1600 yeeres. erietook their name: red, white, and yellow sandalwood,arbor cariophilorum or cloves, and *nux myristicaor nutmeg, with its flower, commonly called mace. THE ELEVENTH VOLUME OF THE Principall Navigations, Voyages, TrafBquesand Discoveries of the English Nation Made to divers places upon the coast of Brasilia and divers English voyages some intended and some performed to the St
. The principal navigations voyages traffiques & discoveries of the English nation : made by sea or over-land to the remote and farthest distant quarters of the earth at any time within the compasse of these 1600 yeeres. erietook their name: red, white, and yellow sandalwood,arbor cariophilorum or cloves, and *nux myristicaor nutmeg, with its flower, commonly called mace. THE ELEVENTH VOLUME OF THE Principall Navigations, Voyages, TrafBquesand Discoveries of the English Nation Made to divers places upon the coast of Brasilia and divers English voyages some intended and some performed to the Streights of Magellan, the South Sea, and round about the circumference of the whole Earth; with the principall observations, ruttiers and intelligences belonging to the voyages of this eleventh volume The third voyage set forth by sir Walter Raleghto Guiana, with a pinnesse called The Watte,in the yeere 1596. Written by M. ThomasMasham a gentleman of the companie. Pon Thursday the 14. of October set saile from Limehouse upon theriver of Thames, and through muchcontrarietie of winds and other acci-dents, we made it the 27. of December,before we could get out of 25. of Januarie in the morning we. came to the North side of the Island of Grand Canaria,where we hoped to have gotten a boate to serve us uponthe coast of Guiana, but the winde was so great, that wecould not lanch our shalope: so we past along by theroade and the towne, and at length saw a boate lying onshoare, which being too bigge for us, wee ripped up, andwooded our selves with her. That day wee descryed asaile, which at length wee found to be a flieboate of Dart-mouth, of 200. tunnes, bound to the Island of Mayo forsalte. Wee fell in consort with her, and that nightstoode for the Southermost part of the Island there towater, where wee stayed all the next day, and watered atthe Southsouthwest part thereof That night wee weyedand stoode away together Southsoutheast, and Southand by East, purposing b
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