An account of several late voyages and discoveries

~198 .4 Stlpplemtnt to The Sea Coaft líes thus: J. A'onrds-/Jou4, or eh~ N orthern A ngle, is the extrca m l'oim Jhooting out to d1c North. 2. Oejl-hoeck is the moft Eaftern Point. ·rsbtrgh, mark'd 1, 2, ~' are tfucc Mounrains of lec, or ra– thcr vafi hcaps of congcalcd Snow, which óiffolvcd by the hcat ot thc Sun, falls from tht: top of Bcars·ftlo1mtai11, but upon the Sun,s 1·ctiring frcczcs again••~· Z,tqá,~P-hoec~ is thc South-cail Anglc. ltrom this Point thcShorc extcnds itlclt fr<>m E: :i.ft to Wcft to a littlc lfland, and tbcn winds again to thc Wcft and South; in fome Places not pafl'able by reafon .of its ficcpnefs, in others fmooth e– nough. 4- Cleyn Sand·b~y, or Little S4nd-hay, Eyer!A11d or Egg l.1ml.. bcing certain Rocks ful( of Birds; bert:, about a Musket-fhot from Shore, the Sea is 60 Fathom deep, and a little farther, the founding Linc wiJI not reach to the boctom. ~· Groote Hoott-h~J. or great W ood Bay, by rcafon of the gl'eat pieces of rotton Timber that are there found. In this, which is thc nanowefr part of thc JOand, are certain Mounta-ins not vcry fteep, from the ~op w hercof any Pe, fon calling thcm that ftand upon cithcr Shore, may be heard by both. 6. Clty11 Hoote-b11)', or liulc Wood Hay. 7. E11glijb-htiJ, and fcvcral O· ~hcrs, to which the D"t,h have givcn fuch N~iµ~s as thcy thought fit: QµONE-