This mountain seems to have a pretty large ^base and to rise with a gradual assent to the peak and what makes it more conspicuous is, its being situated near the Sea, and in the middle of ^and a low flat Country ^in its neighbourhood which afforded a very good asspect — — being cloathed with Wood and Verdure. The shore under the foot of this mountain forms a large Cape which I have named Cape Egmont it lies SSW1/2W, 27 Leags from Albetross point. On the NE side of the Cape lay two small Islands or Rocks near to a very remarkable point on the Main that riseth to a good ^height in the very form of a Sugr Loafe: To the Southward of the Cape the land tends away SEBE and ESE and seems to be every where a bold shore. At Noon had variable light airs and clear weather. Latitude Observe'd 39°..32' St Cape Egmont bore about NE and we were about 4 Leagues from the Shore in that direction. in this situation had 40 fathoms water