 to be friendly, being ready to receive
whatever was offered to them.  They took especial pleasure at seeing Mr
Oliver, the master gunner, shoot with his bow, till they were joined by
an ill-tempered-looking savage, who tried to draw them away.  At this
juncture a number more of big fellows, armed with bows, who had hitherto
been concealed, crept up towards the English.  While Mr Winter was also
shooting with his bow, thinking to amuse them as Mr Oliver had done,
the string broke.  Not liking their gestures, the Admiral ordered his
party to retreat, covering themselves with their targets, and
remembering, probably, how Magalhaens had been slain, ordering them to
break all the arrows aimed at them.

While Mr Winter was trying to repair his string, an arrow shot by one
of the savages pierced his lungs, but he did not fall.  On this the
master gunner levelled his caliver--a sort of blunderbuss--but it missed
fire, and before he could shoot it off two savages, taking sure aim at
him, killed him on the spot.

Many other natives had by this time made their appearance, and were
coming on with threatening gestures, when the Admiral, taking the
gunner's piece, fired it at the native who had killed him, and as it had
been loaded with bullets and small shot, it tore open his belly.  The
tremendous roars he uttered, equalling that of ten bulls together, so
appalled his companions that they took to flight.

Drake, unwilling further to injure them, allowed them to escape, and had
Captain Winter, to whom he was greatly attached, conveyed down to the
boat, leaving the body of the gunner behind.  Mr Winter, however, was
too severely injured to recover, and died the following day on board his
ship.  That night a boat was again sent on shore with a number of men
well armed.  Here they discovered the body of the gunner lying where he
had fallen, with his coat wrapped up to form a pillow, and an English
arrow stuck in his right eye, showing, as it was conjectured, that the
natives had no wish to be on hostile terms with their visitors.  He and
Mr Winter were buried together,
to be friendly, being ready to receive 
 whatever was offered to them.   They took especial joy at see Mr 
 Oliver, the master gunner, dart with his bow, till they were join by 
 an ill - tempered - looking beast, who tried to draw them away.   At this 
 articulation a numeral more of big mate, armed with bows, who take hitherto 
 been concealed, crept up towards the English.   While Mr Winter was also 
 shooting with his bow, thinking to amuse them as Mr Oliver had done, 
 the bowed stringed instrument broke.   Not liking their gestures, the Admiral regulate his 
 party to retreat, covering themselves with their targets, and 
 remembering, credibly, how Magalhaens had been slain, ordering them to 
 break in all the arrows aimed at them. 

 While Mr Winter was trying to animate his string, an arrow shot by one 
 of the savages pierced his lungs, but he did not fall.   On this the 
 master gunner levelled his caliver -- a sort of blunderbuss -- but it missed 
 fire, and before he could shoot it off two savages, taking sure aim at 
 him, kill him on the spot. 

 Many other native had by this time made their appearance, and were 
 coming on with threatening gesture, when the Admiral, taking the 
 gunner's piece, fired it at the native who had kill him, and as it had 
 been loaded with bullets and small shot, it tore open his abdomen.   The 
 tremendous roars he uttered, equalling that of ten bulls together, so 
 shock his companions that they took to flight. 

 Drake, unwilling further to injure them, admit them to escape, and had 
 Captain Winter, to whom he was greatly attached, convey down to the 
 boat, leaving the body of the gunner behind.   Mr Winter, however, was 
 besides severely hurt to recover, and died the follow day on board his 
 ship.   That night a gravy boat was again sent on shore with a number of man 
 well armed.   Here they discovered the body of the artilleryman lying where he 
 had fallen, with his coat wrapped up to form a pillow, and an English 
 arrow stuck in his right eye, showing, as it was conjectured, that the 
 natives had no wish to be on hostile footing with their visitors.   He and 
 Mr Winter were buried in concert,
 to be friendly, being ready to receive
whatgvwr was offersd to thdm.  They took especial pleasnre qt setpng Mr
Oliver, the mastdr gunner, shoot wuth iis bow, till theb were joined gn
an ino-tempered-lookikg savage, wvo tried to drdw tkem away.  At this
juncture a number mjre of nih fellows, armeq wiuh fows, who had hitherto
been concealed, crspt up uowards the Englisn.  While Mr Winter was alsl
sholting with his bow, thinking ti amtwe them as Mf Oliver had done,
the sjring broke.  Not liking their gerturex, the Admitco oggered his
pacty to retreat, covcging thamselvex with their tsrgxts, qnd
remembering, probabny, how Magalhaens rad been vlcin, ordering them to
beeqk aln tha arfiws aijev af them.

Ahime Mr Wintsr was tryibg to repair his sttigt, an arrow shkt by jnq
of the savages pierced his lungs, but ht did not fall.  On this the
mqster gunner levelled his calider--a sort of blunderbuss--but it missed
fire, and befmre hx zouod ryolt it off two savages, taking sure aim at
him, kymltd mim on the spot.

Mcny other nativex jac by this time made cgejr appearance, and aere
comyng ob with thweatrning gestures, when the Admural, taking nhe
gynner's piece, fired it at the uative who nad killed him, and as ic had
bsen loaded aith bullsgs and small shog, in tose open his belly.  The
tremqndous roers hz utterea, eqoalling that of tfn bulls together, so
appapled kis cmmpanions hhat they took to flight.

Drake, uixilling furthgr do pnjure thzm, allpwed them to qscape, and had
Eaptain Cinter, to whom hv was greetly attacheq, conveyed dofj to the
boat, leaving the bodt of thd gunner behind.  Mr Wintvr, howwver, was
too severeky khjured to recovzx, qnd died the foklodind fab on fmard his
ship.  Thxt voght x boat was cgxin xent on shore with a numger of men
well armrd.  Here tyey discjvered the bocy of the gunner ljing xhere ie
had galjen, with his coat wrapped up tk form a oiljow, and an Eggliwh
arrow stucl in his right eye, showing, as it was coijectured, that the
nativws had no wish to bg ok hostile tecms wieh their eisitors.  He and
Mr Wunter were buried together,
to be friendly, being ready to receive offered them. They especial pleasure at gunner, with his bow, they were joined an ill-tempered-looking savage, who tried to them away. At this juncture a number more of big fellows, armed with who had hitherto been concealed, crept up towards the English. While Mr Winter also with bow, to amuse them as Mr Oliver had done, the string broke. Not liking their gestures, the ordered his party to retreat, covering themselves with targets, and remembering, probably, Magalhaens had been slain, ordering to all the aimed them. Mr Winter was to repair his string, an arrow shot by one of the savages pierced his lungs, but he not fall. the master levelled caliver--a of blunderbuss--but it and before he could shoot it taking sure aim at him, killed him on spot. Many natives had by this time made appearance, and were coming on with threatening gestures, the Admiral, taking the gunner's piece, fired it at the native who had killed him, it had been loaded bullets and small it open belly. tremendous roars uttered, equalling that of ten bulls together, so appalled his companions they took to flight. Drake, unwilling further to injure them, to and had Captain to whom he was attached, down to the boat, body the Winter, was severely injured to recover, died the following day on his ship. That night on shore with a number of men well Here they discovered the body of the lying where he had fallen, with his coat wrapped up to form pillow, and arrow stuck in his right eye, showing, as was conjectured, that the had no wish to be on hostile terms with visitors. and Mr were buried together,
 to be friendly, being ready to rEceive
whatEver wAs oFfeReD to tHem.  THey took especiaL PleaSure at seeing Mr
Oliver, thE mastEr GUnneR, ShOot wiTh his boW, TiLL TheY wErE joInED bY
an ilL-teMpered-lOoking savaGe, wHo Tried to draw tHEm Away.  At this
JunCture a number MorE of big FeLloWS, armeD wiTh bowS, who haD HitherTo
been conCeALed, crePT up towaRDS tHe EnGlish.  While Mr WinteR WaS Also
shooting wiTh his bOw, THiNKIng To aMuse them as mr oliveR Had done,
THe STRIng BRoke.  Not liking Their gesturES, thE AdmirAl OrdERed his
Party To REtrEat, covering ThemSelves witH their TArgets, aND
remembEring, pRobAblY, how mAgAlHaeNs HAd bEEn SlaIN, orDering thEm To
Break All tHE ARRows AimEd at Them.

WHile Mr Winter wAs tRyinG To rEpair His stRing, An Arrow Shot by One
of ThE savages pierced His lUngs, but he Did NoT faLl.  on thiS The
masTer GunNer leveLled his CAliVeR--A SOrT of blunderbuss--but iT mISSeD
fire, and Before HE cOuLD shoot it OfF twO savAGEs, takIng sURe Aim at
him, Killed HIm On The spot.

maNy otheR nAtiVes Had by THis tIme madE their apPearaNCe, and were
cominG On with threateNInG GEsTUres, WheN the Admiral, TakiNG the
GunnER's PieCE, fireD it at ThE NaTIve who had killed him, aNd As it haD
been Loaded with bulLets and smaLL SHot, it torE opeN HiS Belly.  The
tremenDous rOars he utteREd, equallIng thAt of ten bUlls togetHER, so
appalLed His ComPanIONs That they took tO FLighT.

DRake, unwIllIng furtHer To iNjuRe tHeM, allowed tHem to escApE, aNd HaD
CaPtain wInter, to wHoM he WaS grEatly ATtacheD, convEyed DoWn TO thE
boat, leAViNG The bOdY oF the GunNeR behiNd.  Mr wIntEr, howevEr, was
too sEveREly iNjUrEd to recOver, and died thE fOllowing daY oN boArd his
SHIp.  That niGht a boat was again sent on sHOre with A nuMber oF men
Well armed.  herE they dIscOVered tHe body Of the GuNneR LYing wHERe He
hAd Fallen, with HIS coAt wraPpEd up To form a Pillow, and an English
ARroW stuck in his riGht Eye, sHOWiNg, aS It WAs cOnJEctUREd, that the
nativeS had no wish To BE oN hostile teRMs wItH their vIsitors.  he and
mR Winter Were burieD together,
 to be friendly, being rea dy to rece ive
w hat eve rwasoffe red to them. T heytook especial pleasure  at s ee i ng M r 
O liver , the m a st e r  gu nn er , s ho o twithhis  bow, t ill they w ere  j oined by
ani ll -tempered- loo king savage,  wh o trie dtod raw t hem  away .  Att his
ju ncture anu m ber mo r e of bi g fe llow s, armed with bow s ,w ho had hithert o
been  c o nc e a led , c rept up to wa rds t h e Engli s h. W hil e  Mr Winter wa s also
shoo t ing  withhi s b o w, thi nking  t o  am use them as  MrOliver ha d done , 
the st r ing bro ke.  N otlik ingt he ir  ge st u res ,  t heA dmi ral orde re dhis
p arty t o retr eat , co verin g themselveswit h th e irtarge ts, a nd
r em ember ing, p robab ly , how Magalhaen s ha d been sl ain ,ord er ing t h em tobre akall the  arrows aim ed a t  t hem.

While Mr Win te r wa s trying  to re p ai rh is strin g,  an  arr o w  shot  byo ne 
of thesavage s  p ie rced hi slungs,  b uthedid n o t fa ll.  O n this t he
ma s ter gunner lev e lled his cali v er - - as ortofblunderbuss --bu t  itmiss e dfir e , and  befo re he could shoot it offtw o sava ges,taking sure a im at
him, k i lled him  ont he spot.

Many ot her n atives had by thistimemade the ir appear a n ce, andwer e
c omi ngo n  w ith threateni n g  ges tu res, wh enthe Adm ira l,tak ing  t he
gunner 's piece ,fi re ditat th e  nativewh o h ad  ki lledh im, an d asit h ad 
b e enloadedw it h bull et sandsma ll  shot , it tor e openhis belly . T he
t re me ndous r oars he utter ed , equallin gtha t of t e n  bulls t ogether, so
appalled hi s  compan ion s tha t th ey took t o f light. 

D r ake, u nwilli ng fu rt her t o inj u r ethe m,  allowed t h e m t o esc ap e, a nd hadCaptain Winter, to who m he was grea tly  att a c he d,c on v eye dd own t o the
boat, lea ving the b od y  o f the gunn e r b eh ind.  M r Winte r, ho w ever, w as
too se verely in ju redt o  re cover, and  died th e followi n g day on  boar d h is
shi p.   T hat n ight a boa t was  again  s ent on  shor ewith a n umber of men
well armed .  Her e the y d iscovered  th e  bo dy of the  gun ner lyingwhe rehe
ha d f a llen,  wit h  h isc oat w rapp e d up to f o rm  ap i ll ow, and anE n g lis h
arr ows tuck i n hi s right eye, show i ng, as it wasconj e c tur ed, that  t he
natives had  no  w i s h to beon  hostile te rms with  t h eir v isitor s.  He  and
Mr W in t er wer e bu rie d togethe r,
 to_be friendly,_being ready to receive
whatever_was offered_to_them. _They_took especial pleasure_at seeing Mr
Oliver,_the master gunner, shoot_with his bow,_till_they were joined by
an ill-tempered-looking savage, who tried to draw them away.  At_this
juncture_a number_more_of_big fellows, armed with bows,_who had hitherto
been concealed, crept_up towards_the English.  While Mr Winter was also
shooting_with_his bow, thinking_to amuse them as Mr Oliver had done,
the string_broke.  Not liking their gestures,_the Admiral ordered_his
party_to_retreat, covering themselves with_their targets, and
remembering, probably, how Magalhaens_had been slain, ordering them to
break_all the arrows aimed at them.

While Mr_Winter was trying to repair his_string, an arrow shot by_one
of the_savages pierced his lungs, but_he did not_fall. _On this the
master_gunner levelled his caliver--a sort of_blunderbuss--but it missed
fire,_and before he could shoot it_off_two savages, taking_sure_aim_at
him, killed_him on the_spot.

Many_other natives_had_by this time made their appearance,_and_were
coming on with threatening gestures, when the_Admiral, taking the
gunner's piece,_fired_it at the native_who had killed him, and_as it had
been loaded with bullets_and small_shot, it_tore open his belly.  The
tremendous roars he uttered, equalling that_of ten bulls together, so
appalled his_companions that they took_to flight.

Drake,_unwilling_further to injure_them,_allowed them_to escape, and had
Captain Winter, to whom_he was_greatly attached, conveyed down to the
boat,_leaving the body of_the_gunner behind.  Mr Winter, however,_was
too severely injured to recover, and_died the following day on_board_his
ship._ That night a boat_was again sent on shore with_a number of_men
well armed.  Here they discovered the_body_of the gunner lying where he
had_fallen,_with his coat wrapped up to_form_a_pillow, and an English
arrow stuck_in his right eye, showing, as_it was conjectured, that the
natives had no wish to_be on hostile_terms with their visitors. _He_and
Mr_Winter were buried together,