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He
said
so
many
other
obliging
things
,
and
I
knew
him
to
be
so
honest
a
man
,
that
I
could
not
reject
this
proposal
;
the
thirst
I
had
of
seeing
the
world
,
notwithstanding
my
past
misfortunes
,
continuing
as
violent
as
ever
.
The
only
difficulty
that
remained
,
was
to
persuade
my
wife
,
whose
consent
however
I
at
last
obtained
,
by
the
prospect
of
advantage
she
proposed
to
her
children
.
We
set
out
the
5th
day
of
August
,
1706
,
and
arrived
at
Fort
St.
George
the
11th
of
April
,
1707
.
We
staid
there
three
weeks
to
refresh
our
crew
,
many
of
whom
were
sick
.
From
thence
we
went
to
Tonquin
,
where
the
captain
resolved
to
continue
some
time
,
because
many
of
the
goods
he
intended
to
buy
were
not
ready
,
nor
could
he
expect
to
be
dispatched
in
several
months
.
Therefore
,
in
hopes
to
defray
some
of
the
charges
he
must
be
at
,
he
bought
a
sloop
,
loaded
it
with
several
sorts
of
goods
,
wherewith
the
Tonquinese
usually
trade
to
the
neighbouring
islands
,
and
putting
fourteen
men
on
board
,
whereof
three
were
of
the
country
,
he
appointed
me
master
of
the
sloop
,
and
gave
me
power
to
traffic
,
while
he
transacted
his
affairs
at
Tonquin
.
We
had
not
sailed
above
three
days
,
when
a
great
storm
arising
,
we
were
driven
five
days
to
the
north-north-east
,
and
then
to
the
east
:
after
which
we
had
fair
weather
,
but
still
with
a
pretty
strong
gale
from
the
west
.
Upon
the
tenth
day
we
were
chased
by
two
pirates
,
who
soon
overtook
us
;
for
my
sloop
was
so
deep
laden
,
that
she
sailed
very
slow
,
neither
were
we
in
a
condition
to
defend
ourselves
.
We
were
boarded
about
the
same
time
by
both
the
pirates
,
who
entered
furiously
at
the
head
of
their
men
;
but
finding
us
all
prostrate
upon
our
faces
(
(
for
so
I
gave
order
)
)
,
they
pinioned
us
with
strong
ropes
,
and
setting
guard
upon
us
,
went
to
search
the
sloop
.
I
observed
among
them
a
Dutchman
,
who
seemed
to
be
of
some
authority
,
though
he
was
not
commander
of
either
ship
.
He
knew
us
by
our
countenances
to
be
Englishmen
,
and
jabbering
to
us
in
his
own
language
,
swore
we
should
be
tied
back
to
back
and
thrown
into
the
sea
.
I
spoken
Dutch
tolerably
well
;
I
told
him
who
we
were
,
and
begged
him
,
in
consideration
of
our
being
Christians
and
Protestants
,
of
neighbouring
countries
in
strict
alliance
,
that
he
would
move
the
captains
to
take
some
pity
on
us
.
This
inflamed
his
rage
;
he
repeated
his
threatenings
,
and
turning
to
his
companions
,
spoke
with
great
vehemence
in
the
Japanese
language
,
as
I
suppose
,
often
using
the
word
Christianos
.
The
largest
of
the
two
pirate
ships
was
commanded
by
a
Japanese
captain
,
who
spoke
a
little
Dutch
,
but
very
imperfectly
.
He
came
up
to
me
,
and
after
several
questions
,
which
I
answered
in
great
humility
,
he
said
,
"
we
should
not
die
.
"
I
made
the
captain
a
very
low
bow
,
and
then
,
turning
to
the
Dutchman
,
said
,
"
I
was
sorry
to
find
more
mercy
in
a
heathen
,
than
in
a
brother
christian
.
"
But
I
had
soon
reason
to
repent
those
foolish
words
:
for
that
malicious
reprobate
,
having
often
endeavoured
in
vain
to
persuade
both
the
captains
that
I
might
be
thrown
into
the
sea
(
which
they
would
not
yield
to
,
after
the
promise
made
me
that
I
should
not
die
)
,
however
,
prevailed
so
far
,
as
to
have
a
punishment
inflicted
on
me
,
worse
,
in
all
human
appearance
,
than
death
itself
.
My
men
were
sent
by
an
equal
division
into
both
the
pirate
ships
,
and
my
sloop
new
manned
.
As
to
myself
,
it
was
determined
that
I
should
be
set
adrift
in
a
small
canoe
,
with
paddles
and
a
sail
,
and
four
days
'
provisions
;
which
last
,
the
Japanese
captain
was
so
kind
to
double
out
of
his
own
stores
,
and
would
permit
no
man
to
search
me
.
I
got
down
into
the
canoe
,
while
the
Dutchman
,
standing
upon
the
deck
,
loaded
me
with
all
the
curses
and
injurious
terms
his
language
could
afford
.
About
an
hour
before
we
saw
the
pirates
I
had
taken
an
observation
,
and
found
we
were
in
the
latitude
of
46
N.
and
longitude
of
183
.
When
I
was
at
some
distance
from
the
pirates
,
I
discovered
,
by
my
pocket-glass
,
several
islands
to
the
south-east
.
I
set
up
my
sail
,
the
wind
being
fair
,
with
a
design
to
reach
the
nearest
of
those
islands
,
which
I
made
a
shift
to
do
,
in
about
three
hours
.
It
was
all
rocky
:
however
I
got
many
birds
'
eggs
;
and
,
striking
fire
,
I
kindled
some
heath
and
dry
sea-weed
,
by
which
I
roasted
my
eggs
.
I
ate
no
other
supper
,
being
resolved
to
spare
my
provisions
as
much
as
I
could
.
I
passed
the
night
under
the
shelter
of
a
rock
,
strewing
some
heath
under
me
,
and
slept
pretty
well
.
