[9]
Saturday we went to board agayne: & this day wee had 2 other men pressed to serve ye Kings Shippe; but we got one agayne by intreaty.
[10.]
The Sabbath next day we kept ye shipp where I preached in ye morning; & in ye afternoon was intreated to preach at Yarmouth, where Mr Meare & captayne Borley entertained vs very kyndly, & earnestly desyred to bee certified of or safe arrivall in new England, & of ye state of ye countrey
[11]
Monday morning blew a fayre wind fro East S: E: And ye lions whelpe having taken in all her provisio for passengers, about 3 of ye clocke in ye afternoone wee hoysed sayle for ye Needles, & by Gods guidance safely passed yt narrow passage a little after 4 a clocke in ye afternoone. And being entred into ye sea, fro ye top of ye mast we discerned 4 sayle of shipps lying southward fro vs. But night coming on wee tooke in or long[12] boate & shalope. And ye next day we had a fayre gale of Easterly wind yt brought vs towards night as farre as ye Lizzard.
[13]
Wednesday ye wind still houlding Easterly, wee came as farre as ye lands end, in ye vtmost part of Cornewall, & so left or deare natiue soile of England behind vs; & sayling about 10 leagues further we passed ye Isles of Sillie & launched ye same day a great way into ye maine ocean. And now my wiffe & other passengers began to feele ye tossing waues of ye westerne sea, & so were very sea-sicke.
And this is to be noted, yt all this while or passage hath bene vpo ye coast of England, & so ought truly to be accounted ye first day of or parting wth ould England.
[14]