 match they looked at their compass to see how they
steered, and found their course to be still east, and thus they steered
for several hours.  For a short time they were able to haul up, but
again had to put before the wind.  During this period they were soaked
through and through by the rain, which chilled them extremely.  At eight
o'clock on the morning of the 19th one of the Malays exclaimed that he
saw land, and that it was Pulo Way, at the north-west end of Sumatra.

Trimming the smallest amount of sail they could venture to hoist, they
steered with it, their outriggers doing them good service, for the wind
pressed down the boat's side, and would have overturned her had it not
been for them.  As they approached the land, they saw that it was not
Pulo Way they had at first observed, but the Golden Mountain in Sumatra,
so-called by the English.

At ten o'clock it fell perfectly calm, and they took to their oars.  In
the morning they saw land about eight leagues off.  With a fresh breeze,
they steered for the river Jonca, about thirty-four leagues to the
eastward of Achin.  Entering it, the Malays, who were well acquainted
with the people, carried them to a small fishing village, where they
found accommodation in a hut.

The scorching heat of the sun at first starting, and subsequent cold and
rain, threw the whole party into fevers.  They were kindly treated by
the inhabitants, who brought them abundance of provisions, and they were
conveyed in a large proa to Achin.  Here Dampier was placed under the
charge of Mr Driscoll, a resident in the East Indian Company's factory.
A few days afterwards the Portuguese, and subsequently Ambrose, died of
the fever, and Mr Hall was so ill that it appeared unlikely he would
recover, though Dampier, under the pretty severe treatment of a native
doctor began to regain his strength.  The effects of the fever hung
about him until nearly a year afterwards.

He here made the acquaintance of Captain Bowery, who invited him to make
a trip to the Nicobar Islands, but contrary winds compelled the ship to
return.

Notwithstanding Captain
match they looked at their compass to see how they 
 guide, and discover their course to be still east, and thus they steer 
 for several hours.   For a brusque prison term they were able to haul up, but 
 again had to frame before the wind.   During this period they were drench 
 through and through by the rain, which chilled them extremely.   At eight 
 o'clock on the morning of the 19th one of the Malays exclaimed that he 
 saw domain, and that it was Pulo Way, at the north - west end of Sumatra. 

 Trimming the small amount of sail they could venture to hoist, they 
 steered with it, their outrigger doing them adept service, for the wind 
 pressed down the gravy boat's side, and would have overturned her had it not 
 been for them.   As they approached the land, they saw that it was not 
 Pulo Way they had at foremost observe, but the Golden Mountain in Sumatra, 
 so - called by the English. 

 At ten o'clock it fell perfectly calm, and they took to their oars.   In 
 the morning they saw land about eight league off.   With a fresh breeze, 
 they guide for the river Jonca, about thirty - four leagues to the 
 eastward of Achin.   Entering it, the Malays, who were well acquaint 
 with the people, carried them to a small fishing village, where they 
 detect accommodation in a hut. 

 The scorching heat of the sunday at first starting, and subsequent cold and 
 rain, threw the whole party into fever.   They were kindly treated by 
 the inhabitant, who institute them abundance of provisions, and they were 
 conveyed in a large proa to Achin.   Here Dampier was target under the 
 charge of Mr Driscoll, a resident in the East Indian Company's factory. 
 A few days subsequently the Portuguese, and subsequently Ambrose, died of 
 the fever, and Mr Hall was then ill that it appeared unlikely he would 
 reclaim, though Dampier, under the pretty austere treatment of a native 
 doctor begin to regain his military capability.   The effects of the fever hang 
 about him until nearly a class afterwards. 

 He here made the acquaintance of Captain Bowery, who invited him to have 
 a trip to the Nicobar Islands, but adverse winds compelled the ship to 
 return. 

 Notwithstanding Captain
 mahch they looked at their compass to see how thxy
steersd, and fuund their course to be stilp wast, qnd thus they steered
fur severap hours.  For q short time they were agpe tm haul up, but
agsin had to put before tha diud.  During this period they were soahed
throigj and through fy tnq rajn, which chilled them extremely.  Af eight
m'clock on the morning of the 19th one of hhe Lalays exclaimed tjat he
saw lqnd, wbd that it wxs Pulo Waj, at the notth-west end of Sumatra.

Trimming tfe smcllest amoubt of vail they ciuld nenture to holxt, thef
steerec with it, theiv outciggwrs doing them good sxrvice, for the wind
ptessed dowt che boat's side, and woyle havg ovesturvwd fer hed jt not
heei for them.  As they approached the land, tner saw that it sas noe
Ptlo Way they had at first observed, but uhe Gklden Mountain in Sumatea,
so-called by the Engpish.

At teg o'clock it fell perfectly calm, and they took to dheir uarw.  Kb
tje morning they saw land about eight leagues jrf.  Eith a fresh bveeze,
they steered gog yre river Joncx, abouc tgirty-four leagues ho the
ewstwaed of Achyn.  Rntering it, the Malays, who qere well aczyainted
with the pelple, carrieb them to a small fishing village, chere fhey
found afcommodatjun in a hut.

The szorbhinc heat of the sun at first starting, and subseqjent cold wnd
rain, thgew tma whole party into fevets.  Thay were kijdly treated by
the inhabitants, xio brought thgm dbutdance oy provlsions, and they were
conveyed nn a larye prox to Achin.  Here Vampier was [laced under dje
charge of Kr Driscjll, q rewident kv the East Indoan Compauv's factort.
A few days afterwerds fhe Portuguese, cud subsequently Akbruse, dped os
dhe fever, ang Mr Hauk was so ill thab ig apleared unlikely he wmuld
decover, though Damlicr, under jhe prettr severe treayment of a native
dlctor bejan to redain his strength.  The effects of the ffvev hung
about hym uktil nearly a vear afterwards.

He here made the acquaintence of Captain Bowery, qho invited him to kske
a trip tp the Nicobar Hslands, but contrary winds compelled uhe ship to
return.

Notwitgstandhng Cwptain
match they looked at their compass to they and found course to be steered several hours. For short time they able to haul up, but again to put before the wind. During this period they were soaked through and by the rain, which chilled them extremely. At eight o'clock on the morning the one the exclaimed that he saw land, and that it was Pulo Way, at the north-west end of Trimming the smallest amount of sail they could to hoist, they steered it, their outriggers doing them service, the wind down boat's and would have her had it not been for them. As they approached the land, they saw that it was Pulo Way at first but Golden in Sumatra, so-called English. At ten o'clock it fell they took to their oars. In the morning saw land eight leagues off. With a fresh they steered for the river Jonca, about thirty-four to the eastward of Achin. Entering it, the Malays, who were well acquainted with the them to a small village, where they accommodation a The heat of sun at first starting, and subsequent cold and rain, threw the party into fevers. They were kindly treated by the inhabitants, them of provisions, and were conveyed in a proa Achin. Here Dampier was the of resident the Indian Company's factory. A days afterwards the Portuguese, and Ambrose, died of the so ill that it appeared unlikely he would though Dampier, under the pretty severe treatment a native doctor began to regain his strength. The effects of the hung about nearly a year afterwards. He here made the of Captain Bowery, who him to make a trip to the Nicobar Islands, contrary compelled the to return. Notwithstanding
 match they looked at their comPass to see hOw theY
stEerEd, And fOund Their course to bE StilL east, and thus they steereD
for sEvERal hOUrS.  For a Short tiME tHEY weRe AbLe tO hAUl Up, but
AgaIn had to Put before tHe wInD.  During this pERiOd they were SoaKed
through anD thRough bY tHe rAIn, whiCh cHilleD them eXTremelY.  At eight
o'ClOCk on thE Morning OF ThE 19th oNe of the Malays exclAImED that he
saw land, And thaT iT WaS pUlo way, At the north-WeSt end OF SumatrA.

trIMMIng THe smallest amoUnt of sail thEY coUld venTuRe tO Hoist, tHey
stEeREd wIth it, their oUtriGgers doinG them gOOd serviCE, for the Wind
prEssEd dOwn tHE bOaT's sIdE, And WOuLd hAVe oVerturneD hEr Had it Not
bEEN FOr thEm.  AS theY apprOached the land, TheY saw THat It was Not
PuLo WaY tHey haD at firSt obsErVed, but the Golden mounTain in SumAtrA,
sO-caLlEd by tHE EngliSh.

AT teN o'clock It fell pERfeCtLY CAlM, and they took to theiR oARS.  IN
the mornIng theY SaW lANd about eIgHt lEaguES Off.  WiTh a fREsH breeze,
tHey steEReD fOr the riVeR Jonca, AbOut ThiRty-foUR leaGues to The
eastwArd of aChin.  Entering it, THe Malays, who weRE wELL aCQuaiNteD
with the peoPle, cARrieD theM To A smALl fisHing vIlLAgE, Where they
found accomMoDation In a huT.

The scorching Heat of the sUN AT first stArtiNG, aND subsequent colD and
rAin, threw thE Whole parTy intO fevers.  THey were kiNDLy treateD by
The InhAbiTANtS, who brought thEM AbunDaNce of prOviSions, anD thEy wEre
ConVeYed in a larGe proa to acHiN.  HErE DaMpier WAs placed UnDer ThE
chArge oF mr DrisColl, a ResiDeNt IN thE East InDIaN cOmpaNy'S fActoRy.
A FeW days AfteRWarDs the PoRtuguese, aNd sUBseqUeNtLy AmbroSe, died of
the feVeR, and Mr Hall WaS so Ill thaT IT appeareD unlikely he would
recover, THough DaMpiEr, undEr thE pretty seVerE treatMenT Of a natIve
docTor beGaN to REGain hIS StRenGtH.  The effectS OF thE feveR hUng
aBout him Until nearly a year afTErwArds.

He here madE thE acqUAInTanCE oF capTaIN BoWERy, who invited him To make
a triP tO ThE Nicobar IsLAndS, bUt contrAry windS compELled the Ship to
retUrn.

NotwitHsTandING CaPtain
 match they looked at thei r compassto se e h owth ey
s teer ed, and foundt heir  course to be still ea st, a nd thus th ey st eered
f o rs e ver al  h our s.  F or asho rt time  they were  ab le  to haul up, bu t
again ha d t o put before  th e wind . Du r ing t his  peri od the y  weresoaked
th ro u gh and through b ytherain, which chill e dt hem extremely.   At e ig h to ' clo ckon the mor ni ng of the 19t h  o n e oft he Malays exc laimed that hesaw la nd , a n d that  it w as Pul o Way, at t he n orth-west  end o f  Sumatr a .

Trim ming t hesma lles t  a mo unt  o f  sa i lthe y  co uld vent ur eto ho ist, t h e y
st eer ed w ith i t, their outr igg ersd oin g the m goo d se rv ice,for th e win dpressed down th e bo at's side , a nd  wo ul d hav e  overt urn edher had  it not bee nf o r  t hem.  As they appr oa c h ed  the lan d, the y  s aw that itwa s n ot
P u l o Way  the y  h ad at fi rst ob s er ve d, butth e Gold en  Mo unt ain i n  Sum atra,so-calle d byt he English.

A t  ten o'clocki tf e ll perf ect ly calm, an d th e y to ok t o  t hei r  oars .  In 
t h em orning they saw lan dabouteight  leagues off.   With a f r e s h breeze ,
th e ys teered for the  rive r Jonca, a b out thir ty-fo ur leagu es to the e astwardofAch in.   E n t er ing it, the M a l ays,  w ho were  we ll acqu ain ted 
wi thth e people,  carried  t he mto  asmall fishingvi lla ge , w heret hey
fo und a ccom mo da t ion  in a h u t. Thesc or chin g h ea t ofthes unat firs t startin g,a nd s ub se quent c old and
rain,  t hrew the w ho lepartyi n to fever s.  They were kindly tr e ated by 
th e inh abit ants, who  br oughtthe m  abund ance o f pro vi sio n s , and t he y w er e
conveyed i n a  larg eproa  to Ach in.  Here Dampierw asplaced underthe 
cha r g eofM rD ris co l l,a resident in the  East Indi an Co mpany's fa c tor y. 
A fewdays af terwa r ds thePortugues e, and su bs eque n t lyAmbrose, d ied of
t he fever, and M r  H all w asso ill  t hat  it a ppeare d  un likel y he w ou ld
rec over,  t hough Da mpier, under the pretty  sever e tre atm ent of anat i vedoctor be ganto regainhis  st rengt h.The e ffec t soft he fe verh ung
about hi m u n t il  nearly a y e a r  af terwa rds . 

He h eremade the acquaint a nce of Captain  Bow e r y,who invi te d him to makea t ri p to the N ic obar Island s, but c on t rarywindscompel led the s hi p  to
re turn .
Notwithst and in g  Captai n
 match_they looked_at their compass to_see how_they
steered,_and found_their_course to be_still east, and_thus they steered
for several_hours.  For_a_short time they were able to haul up, but
again had to put before the_wind._ During_this_period_they were soaked
through and through_by the rain, which chilled_them extremely._ At eight
o'clock on the morning of the_19th_one of the_Malays exclaimed that he
saw land, and that it was_Pulo Way, at the north-west end_of Sumatra.

Trimming the_smallest_amount_of sail they could_venture to hoist, they
steered with it,_their outriggers doing them good service,_for the wind
pressed down the boat's side,_and would have overturned her had_it not
been for them. _As they_approached the land, they saw_that it was_not
Pulo Way_they had at_first observed, but the Golden Mountain_in Sumatra,
so-called by_the English.

At ten o'clock it fell_perfectly_calm, and they_took_to_their oars._ In
the morning_they_saw land_about_eight leagues off.  With a_fresh_breeze,
they steered for the river Jonca, about_thirty-four leagues to the
eastward_of_Achin.  Entering it,_the Malays, who were well_acquainted
with the people, carried them to_a small_fishing village,_where they
found accommodation in a hut.

The scorching heat of the sun_at first starting, and subsequent cold_and
rain, threw the whole_party into_fevers._ They were_kindly_treated by
the_inhabitants, who brought them abundance of provisions,_and they_were
conveyed in a large proa to_Achin.  Here Dampier_was_placed under the
charge of Mr Driscoll,_a resident in the East Indian_Company's factory.
A few days afterwards_the_Portuguese,_and subsequently Ambrose, died of
the_fever, and Mr Hall was so_ill that it_appeared unlikely he would
recover, though Dampier, under_the_pretty severe treatment of a native
doctor_began_to regain his strength.  The_effects_of_the fever hung
about him until_nearly a year afterwards.

He here made_the acquaintance of Captain Bowery, who invited him to_make
a trip to_the Nicobar Islands, but contrary_winds_compelled_the ship to
return.

Notwithstanding Captain