33 the wind at South east, we saw the Island of St. _Helena_, to the west-ward of the Chappel thereof we anchored a mile distant, the Captain caused the skiff to be hoisted out and so my _Jinny_, the Scrivener, Drugster, and Doctor _&c._ we landed at Lemmon-valley. Here with some Guns we carried with us we kill’d Hogs and Goats, otherwise it is hard to take them, running at the sight of us up inaccessible craggy Rocks. In ranging through the Isle, our men found divers Oranges and Lemmon-trees but no fruit thereon, the _Dutch_ having been there as we suppose, had gathered them, as appeared by their names on certain Stones and Trees; we caught here _Mackrel_, _Breams_ and _Borettoes_ good store. __FINIS.__ To the Reader instead of the _Errata_. _The Author hath his faults the_ Printer _too All men whilst here do err, and so do you._ _And therefore_ Reader _pardon the_ Printer, _who promises amendment; and I hope thy acceptance of this and the fourth part already published will induce me to finish this_ Story _with a fifth & last part. In the mean time the Author of this, hath lately written Printed and Published, another Book entitled._ _The_ Unlucky Citizen, _experimentially described in the various misfortunes of an_ Unlucky Londoner. _Calculated for the Meridian of this City: but may serve by way of advice to all the Comonality of_ England. _More particularly to_ Parents _and_ Children, Masters _and_ Servants, Husbands _and_ Wives. _Intermixed with several Choice Novels, Stored with variety of Examples and advice president and precept. Illustrated with Pictures fitted to the several Stories._ _And let me assure thee_ Reader _that no more is promised in the Title than is performed in the Book for it not only equals this in relating variety of pleasant extravagancies and other Novels but it is profitable in the many reflections and good advices given to the_ Reader, _and is intended to be prosecuted in a second part wherein you shall have not only real and true examples and experiences, but also as good and sound advice as can be collected from any Book either Morall or Divine which this age hath produced. Therefore despise it not because of the_ Unlucky _Title, for it is or will be worthy of thy perusall._ Transcriber’s Note. While acknowledging the ‘To the Reader’ message at the end of the text, the Printer’s lapses in spelling, capitalization, hyphenation and punctuation have been corrected where they are obviously typographical.