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 1 23| canoes, abounded then in tall ships. This island (as appeareth
 2 23|  times) had then 1,500 strong ships, of great content. Of all
 3 24|   known and frequented by the ships and vessels of all the nations
 4 24|     this day. And for our own ships, they went sundry voyages,
 5 25|  their land forces from their ships, and entoiled both their
 6 31|      out of this kingdom, two ships, appointed to several voyages;
 7 31|       that in either of these ships there should be a mission
 8 31|       in every kind: that the ships, after they had landed the
 9 31|    till the new mis sion, the ships are not otherwise fraught
10 71|    flying in the air. We have ships and boats for going under
11 84|  Indies, also the inventor of ships, your monk that was the