The 11 of Nouember it was indifferent wether, the wind north-west. The same day we made a round thing [831] of cable yearn and [knitted] like to a net, [and set it] to catch foxes withall, that we might get them into the house, and it was made like a trap, which fell vpon the foxes as they came vnder it; [832] and that day we caught one. The 12 of Nouember the wind blew east, with a little [833] light. That day we began to share our wine, euery man had two glasses [834] a day, but commonly our drink was water which we molt [835] out of snow which we gathered without the house. The 13 of Nouember it was foule wether, with great snow, the wind east. The 14 of Nouember it was faire cleare wether, with a cleare sky full of starres and an east-wind. The 15 of November it was darke wether, the wind north-east, with a vading light. [836] The 16 of Nouember it was [still] wether, with a temperate aire [837] and an east-wind. The 17 of Nouember it was darke wether and a close aire, [838] the wind east. The 18 of Nouember it was foule wether, the wind south-east. Then the maister cut vp a packe of course [woollen] clothes, [839] and divided it amongst the men that needed it, therewith to defend vs better from the cold. The 19 of Nouember it was foule wether, with an east wind; and then the chest with linnin was opened and deuided amongst the men for shift, [840] for they had need of them, for then our onely care was to find all the means we could to defend our body from the cold. The 20 of Nouember it was faire stil weather, the wind easterly. Then we washt our sheets, [841] but it was so cold that when we had washt and wroong [842] them, they presently froze so stiffe [out of the warm water], that, although we lay’d them by a great fire, the side that lay next the fire thawed, but the other side was hard frozen; so that we should sooner haue torne them in sunder [843] than haue opened them, whereby we were forced to put them into the seething [844] water again to thaw them, it was so exceeding cold. The 21 of Nouember it was indifferent [845] wether with a north-east wind. Then wee agreed that euery man should take his turne to cleaue wood, thereby to ease our cooke, that had more than work inough to doe twice a day to dresse meat and to melt snowe for our drinke; but our master and the pilot [846] were exempted from yt work. The 22 of Nouember the wind was south-est, [and] it was faire wether, then we had but [847] seuenteene cheeses, [848] whereof one we ate amonst vs and the rest were deuided to euery man one for his portion, which they might eate when he list.