¶ How that vpon the ninth of August we entred within White Sands, and vpon the fifth of September we came to the port of S. Malo.
FRom the said Wensday, vntill Saturday following, we had a great wind from the South-weast, whiche caused vs to draw East North-east, on which day we came to the Easterly partes of the new land, betwéene the Barnes and the Doble Cape. There beganne great stormie winds comming from the East with great rage: wherefore we coasted the Cape North North-weast, to searche the Northerne parte, which is (as we haue sayd) all enuironed with Ilands, and being néere the said Ilands and land, the wind turned into the South, which brought vs within the said gulfe, so that the next day being the ninth of August, we by the grace of God entred within White Sands. And this is so much as we haue discouered. After that, vpon the fiftéenth of August, be∣ing the feast of the Assumption of our Lady, after that we had heard seruice, we altogither departed from the porte of White Sands, and with a happie and prosperous weather, we came into the middle of the Sea, that is betwéene the new•• land 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Bri••tanie, in which place we were tost and turmoy∣led thrée dayes long with great stormes and windie tempests comming from the east, which with the aide and assistance of God we suffered: then had we faire weather, and vpon the fifth of September, in the said yeare, we came to the port of S. Malo whence we were come.