[1] In the yeare of the world .1525. the Patriarke Noe began to admoniſh the people of vengeance to followe for their wickedneſſe and abhominable ſinnes, to buyld his arke, to foreſhew his kinſfolk and frendes, of that vniuerſal floud whiche was to come, wherewith the whole face of the earthe ſhoulde be couered with water, and that within fewe yeeres, except they amended in tyme. This did he before the generall Floud one hundred and xxv. [...]a [...]a nece [...] Noe. yeeres. But when euery man ſeemed to ne|glect this wholſom admonition, one Ceſara that was neece to Noe, hearyng hir vncles fearefull prophecie, doubted leaſt the ſame ſhould come to paſſe, and therfore determined with certayne hir adherentes to ſeeke aduentures in ſome forrayne region, perſuading hir ſelf, that if the might finde a countrey neuer yet inhabited, and ſo with ſinne vnſpotted, the generall ſentence of Gods wrathe. ſhould not there take effecte. Whervpon rigging a nauie, ſhe committed hirſelf to the ſeas, ſayling foorth, till at length ſhe arriued in Irelande only with three men, and fiftie women, hauing loſte the reſidue of hir companie by miſfortune of ſun|drie ſhipwracks made in that hir long & troubles ſome iourney. The names of the men wer theſe, Bythi, Laigria, and Fintan. The coaſt where ſhe fyrſt ſet foote a lande, and where alſo the lyeth buried, is called Nauicular [...]li [...], yt is the ſhip|ping riuage or ſhore. The ſtones wherin the me|morie hereof was preſerued from violence of wa|ters, haue bin ſeene of ſome (as they them ſelues haue reported,) but how truly I haue not to ſay.Anno mundi. 1556. Within .xl. days after hir comming a land there, the vniuerſall floud came and ouerflowed al that coaſt as well as all other partes of the worlde.