SECTION XXV.
So after our people began to gather their strength, wee manned our boates, and went over to the mayne, where presently we found a great ryver of fresh and sweete water, and a mightie marish countrie; which in the winter[123] seemeth to be continually over-flowne with this river, and others, which fall from the mountaynous country adjacent.
We rowed some leagues up the ryver, and found that the further up we went, the deeper was the river, but no fruit, more then the sweate of our bodies for the labour of our handes.
At our returne, wee loaded our boate with water, and afterwardes from hence wee made our store.