[1492 by Mary Johnston]@TWC D-Link book1492 CHAPTER XXXI 17/32
Into it he plunged through every crack and cranny among events.
He knew how to use the space in which swim events.
But beside this he must make for himself wide holdings, and when he could not get them by day he took from night. We came again to a multitude of islets like to the Queen's Gardens.
And these were set in a strange churned and curdled sea, as white as milk. Making through it as best we might, we passed from that silverness and broken land into a great bay or gulf, so deep that we might hardly find bottom, and here we anchored close to a long point of Cuba covered thick with palms. We went ashore for water and fruit.
Solitary--neither man nor woman! We found tracks upon the sand that some among us would have it were made by griffons.
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