_Now when they were got out of the City_, Montezinus _confessed himselfe to be an_ Hebrew, _of the Tribe of_ Levi, _and that the Lord was his God; and he told the_ Indian, _that all other gods were but mockeries; the_ Indian _being amazed, asked him the name of his Parents; who answered_ Abraham, Isaac, _and_ Jacob; _but said he, have you no other Father? who answered, yes, his Fathers name was_ Ludovicus Montezinus; _but he not being yet satisfied, I am glad (saith he) to heare you tell this, for I was in doubt to beleeve you, while you seemed ignorant of your Parents_: Montezinus _swearing, that he spoke the truth, the_ Indian _asked him, if he were not the Son of_ Israel, _and thereupon began a long discourse; who when he knew that he was so, he desired him to prosecute what he had begun, and added, that he should more fully explaine himselfe, for that formerly he had left things so doubtfull, that he did not seem at all assured of any thing. After that both had sate downe together, and refreshed themselves, the_ Indian _thus began: If you have a minde to follow me your Leader, you shall know what ever you desire to know, only let me tell you this, whatsoever the journey is, you must foot it, and you must eate nothing but parched_ Mayz, _and you must omit nothing that I tell you_; Montezinus _answered that he would doe all_. _The next day being Munday_, Cazicus _came againe, and bid him throw away what he had in his Knapsack to put on shooes made of linnen packthred, and to follow him, with his staffe; whereupon_ Montezinus _leaving his Cloake, and his Sword, and other things which he had about him, they began the journey, the_ Indian _carrying upon his back three measures of_ Mayz, _two ropes, one of which was full of knots, to climbe up the Mountaine, with an hooked fork; the other was so loose, for to passe over Marshes, and Rivers, with a little Axe, and shooes made of linnen pack-thred. They being thus accoutred, travelled the whole weeke, unto the Sabbath Day; on which day they resting, the day after they went on, till Tuesday, on which day about eight a clock in the morning, they came to a River as bigge as_ Duerus; _then the_ Indian _said, Here you shall see your Brethren, and making a signe with the fine linnen of_ Xylus, _which they had about them instead of a Girdle; thereupon on the other side of the River they saw a great smoke, and immediately after, such another signe made as they had made before; a little after that, three men, with a woman, in a little Boat came to them, which being come neare, the woman went ashore, the rest staying in the Boat; who talking a good while with the_ Indian, _in a Language which_ Montezinus _understood not; she returned to the Boat, and told to the three men what she had learned of the_ Indian; _who alwayes eying him, came presently out of the Boat, and embraced_ Montezinus, _the woman after their example doing the like; after which, one of them went back to the