Selected quad for the lemma: end_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
end_n	east_n	south_n	west_n	5,537	5	9.2667	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A20982	A true iournall of the Sally fleet vvith the proceedings of the voyage. Published by Iohn Dunton, London mariner, master of the admirall call'd the Leopard. Whereunto is annexed a list of Sally captives names, and the places where they dwell, and a description of the three townes in a card.	Dunton, John, mariner.; Simson, Richard, ill.; Hall, Ralph, fl. 1637, engraver.	1637 (1637)	STC 7357; ESTC S111090	13,097	34

A TRVE IOVRNAL OF THE SALLY FLE●● VVITH THE PROCEEDIN●● OF THE VOYAGE Published by IOHN DVNT●● London Mariner Master of the Admir●●● call'd the LEOPARD Whereunto is annexed a List o● 〈◊〉 Captives names and the places where 〈◊〉 dwell and a Description of the three Townes in a CARD LONDON Printed by Iohn Dawson for Thomas Nicholes a 〈…〉 be sold at the signe of the Bible in Popes-head al●●● 1637. TO THE RIGHT HONOVRABLE LORD VAINE One of his MAIESTIES priv●● Councell of his High Court of Admiraltie RIght Honourable in S●●tember last was twel●● month I redeemed m●● selfe prisoner from Sal●● being sent out Mast●● and Pilote in a Sally ma●● of warre with twenty●● one Moores and five Flemish rennagadoes un●● the coast of England to take Christians brough●● them into the Isle of Wight under the co●mand of Husk Castle where I was detained●● a Pirate and sent to Winchester with the re●● till wee were tryed by the Law then comming to London very bare I found much favour at your Honours hands For which I must ever rest ingaged and have no way to testifie my thankfulnesse more than by presenting this my poore indevour to your Honour which if you please to accept and consider of may be a meanes to relieve more as you have done mee for my onely sonne is now slave in Areire and but ten yeares of age and like to be lost for ever without Gods great mercy and the Kings clemencie which I hope may be in some measure obtained by your Honours meanes and then your poore suppliant shall be ever bound to pray for you and yours all his dayes and ever rest at your command IOHN DVNTON Mariner A FLEET OF SHIPPES Set out by his MAIESTIE against the Turkish Pirats and Pirats of Sally in Ianuary 1636. IOHN DVNTON went aboor● his Majesties Ship the Leopard at Chatham the 26 of Ianuary to see her v●ctualls and provision taken in for th● Voyage and the tenth day of February following his Majesties Shippes had all the● victuals and provision shipped aboord and were ready to set sayle but the wind was not good for it wa● against us and at North-east and at East North-eas● untill the 13 th day of the said February in the morning at 8 of the Clocke we broke ground to set sayl● with the said Ship the Leopard And wee did warp● the same Ship to his Majesties Dock at Chatham an● there did ride till the 14 th day of the said February i● the morning and then at day-light we did make wa● to warpe the said Ship downe over the Chayne th● weather then being calme and no winde stirring● And as soone as wee were downe over the Chayn● with the Ship wee had a little winde Northerly s● wee sayled downe to Gillingham and there came t● an Anchor in six fathome water for the winde was against us at Nore and Nore north-North-east and we did ride all night untill the 16 th day of the same February in the morning at ten of the Clock at which time we set sayle with the wind at South sea-Sea-west and did get up as far as the west end of the Nore and there came to an Anchor and rode all night till the 17 th day in the morning at day-light and then wee set sayle and at noone wee came to an Anchor in Tilbery hope and there did ride to get Sea-men to man our Shippes and gather our Fleete together and stayed for nothing but a wind And the 24 th day in the morning we set sayle from Tilbery hope with the wind at West and little wind and the 26 th day of February at two of the Clock in the afternoone wee came to an Anchor in the Downes in eight fathom water with the wind at West Nore West and there wee did ride untill the 4 th day of March in the morning at six of the Clock we set sayle out of the Downes with the wind at South-east a fine gale of wind and sayling along the Coast of England untill the sixt day of March at noone wee departed from the Southermost land of England called the Lizard in Cornwall and set our course for the Coast of Spaine with the wind at East North-east And I will not be too tedious to set downe every point what course we did steere and every day how the wind was because I will make it as short as I can and sayling alongst the Coast of Spaine with a faire wind and sometimes a contrary wind wee did not see a sayle nor a ship all the way but one small Carvill and short of the Northern Cape wee had much wind at South-west and West north-west and the 12 th of March in the night betwixt twelve an● one of the Clock our Reere Admirall the Hercule●● bore her Mayne Mast by the board and wee were●● faine to leave her and we staying by her all night un● till the next day our Generall asked the Captain●● what he would doe and he told him that he would●● goe for Lisborne to set a new Mast so wee tooke ou●● leave of him and steered away our course and tha●● Carvill we saw we could not speake with her for sh●● was too Windward of us It was the 19 th day of March that wee did see tha●● Carvill and so sayling alongst the Coasts untill the●● 21 of March in the morning at day-light wee did se●● the South Cape of Spaine and were fayre by the land●● by six a clock in the morning and so steering away●● our course South-east for Sally in Barbary and the 2●● of March in the morning we saw the land at noone●● we made the Towne of Momora and at night wee●● came to an Anchor in 27 fathom water two leagues●● off the shore before Momora and there did ride al●● night untill the 24 th day of March in the morning we●● set sayle at ten of the clock with little wind at Nor●● North-west and at 4 of the clock in the afternoone we did come to an anchor in Sally Rode in 33 fathom● water right before the new towne of Sally And our● Captaine and Generall having the command of all● the Shippes sent some unto the Southward and some● unto the Noreward and wee riding in the middle● right against the Castle and before the Harbours● mouth that Ships should neither goe in nor out so we● dispersed all our Shippes over all the Rode of Sally that neither shippe nor boat could passe in nor our for our shippes and boats did lie under the Castle every night close under the Harbors mouth the watch The 26 th of March our Generall sent his Letter ashore to the Governour of New Sally to demand our Kings Majesties subjects and Christians and satisfaction for shippes and goods and for all those Christians that they sold away both to Argier and other Countryes before we came there which did trouble them very much and move their patience And in a bravado they refused