The 16 of June we set saile againe, and got to the Island[s] of Orange [1199] with a south wind, which is 8 [32] miles distant from the Point of Desire; there we went one land with two small barrels and a kettle, to melt snow and to put ye water into ye barrels, as also to seeke for birds and egges to make meate for our sicke men; and being there we made fire with such wood as wee found there, and melted the snowe, but found no birds; but three of our men went ouer the ice to the other island, and got three birds, and as we came backe againe, our maister (which was one of the three) fell into the ice, where he was in great danger of his life, for in that place there ran a great streame; [1200] but by Gods helpe he got out againe and came to vs, and there dryed himselfe by the fire that we had made, at which fire we drest the birds, and carried them to the scute to our sicke men, and filled our two runlets with water that held about eight gallons [1201] a peece; which done, we put to the sea againe with a south-east wind and drowsie miseling weather, [1202] whereby we were al dankish [1203] and wet, for we had no shelter in our open scutes, and sailed west and west and by south to [opposite] the Ice Point. [1204] And being there, both our scutes lying hard by each other, the maister [1205] called to William Barents to know how he did, and William Barents made answeare and said, Well, God be thanked, and I hope before we get to Warehouse to be able to goe. [1206] Then he spake to me and said, Gerrit, are we about the Ice Point? If we be, then I pray you lift me vp, for I must veiw it once againe; [1207] at which time we had sailed from the Island[s] of Orange to the Ice Points about fiue [20] miles; and then the wind was [1208] westerly, and we made our scuts fast to a great peece of ice [1209] and there eate somewhat; but the weather was still fouler and fouler, so that we were once againe inclosed with ice and forced to stay there.