_Chuddery_ the 3d. Son, who was the Merchant-man, was sent to the North with his ballance and weights, and he after much travel happened on a place where he found Pearls, and a Rock or Mine of Diamonds; and believing them (by reason of their great luster in the dark) of some extraordinary value, took some of them with him, and special notice of the place, that he might find it again; and so proceeding on his journey, came to the place where was the Woman that was to be his Wife, who was wandring by the side of a Wood; she, seeing him, became fearful; but he coming to her, and giving her good words, won upon her to stay and receive him into her company; and after an account of his journey, which she concluded was purposely designed to her, because they understood one anothers speech, he bestowed some of his Pearls and Diamonds upon her; in time they proving the comforts of the conjoyned state, had several children, who peopled the North part of the World, and became Merchant-men: he afterwards travelling with them, shewed them the rock of Diamonds; this Womans name was _Visagundah_. _Wyse_, the 4th. and youngest of the Brethren, went also to the South parts of the World, and carried his tools with him, whereby he was able to build a house, or perform any other piece of work needful for the use of man; he was forced to pass over seven Seas, at each place making a Vessel, and leaving it behind him: the last Sea was called _Pashurbatee_, and brought him to a Land called _Derpe_, where he built him a house to live in, which he did with much content, till the Woman appointed for him came thither to behold the same: She was very amiable and white, and her hair was powdred with _Saunders_ and other _Odours_: She first spake to him, demanding _how he came thither_; He answered her, _that the Almighty had sent him, and he had taken great pains by coming over seven Seas to wait on her_: She was displeased with his discourse and house, telling him _that she needed him not_; and notwithstanding all his perswasions, left him: he afterwards met her walking in the Woods; but could not prevail with her to continue with him; but left him much troubled. After this, he being in a profound melancholy, walking abroad, came to a parcel of trees, under which he placed himself, and there prayed to his Creator, _that he might not lose his labour, in coming so far to find a Woman that would not converse with him_: To this prayer he had answer, _that his request should be granted, on condition, that for the future he would erect Images, and adore, and worship them under green trees_: To this he consented, and at the next meeting he gained the good will of this Woman who was named _Jejunnogundah_, so that she became his wife, by whom he had several children that peopled the South.