Paraphrase, September 6 These troubles[1] being blown over, and now all being compact together in one ship, they put to sea again with a prosperous wind, which continued divers days together, which was some encouragement unto them; yet, according to the usual manner, many were afflicted with seasickness.

These lines are from William Bradford's 'Of Plymouth Plantation' aiming to offer a glimpse of the pilgrims' beliefs and their perspective to view the world. The paraphrased version of this excerpt can be:

The problems receded and thus, all the pilgrims were able to continue the journey on a single ship. They settled down again and moved ahead as the wind was buoyant now and it continued for several days. This encouraged them to move ahead, however, many of them started feeling dizzy and nausea due to being in motion constantly.

it was made because he wanted to try to make people convert as well people who would have read or studied this item at the time it was created were probably people who wanted to change religions who thought conversion was a good idea.

herodotus taught this. herodotus was an ancient greek historian who was born in halicarnassus in the persian empire. he is known for having written the book the histories, a detailed record of his "inquiry" on the origins of the greco-persian wars.