[1] One day they brought him to the hauen, and suf|fered him to go into the sea, but to be sure he should not escape from them, they set [...]hrée ranks of mightie strong nets before him, so to catch him againe at their pleasure (as they imagined) but he streight|waies diuing downe to the bottome of the water, got past all the nets, and comming vp, shewed him|selfe to them againe that stood waiting for him, and dowking diuerse times vnder water and comming vp againe he beheld them on the shore that stood still looking at him, who seemed as it were to mocke them, for that he had deceiued them, & got past their nets. At length after he had thus sported himselfe a great while in the water, and that there was no more hope of his returne, he came to them againe of his owne accord, swimming through the water, and re|mained with them two moneths after. But finallie, when he was negligentlie looked to, and now séemed not to be regarded, he fled secretlie to the sea, and was neuer after séene nor heard of.