‘ftfje- £s ecotiD #art of ?r tit Tome Time ago did rob Little Talk be- th of his Money ; but now I look tw<en Great- i-ter about me, I perceive you are heart and loe. Ifiefter People. Great-K Why what would, or could you have dene, or- d yourfelf, if we indeed had been of that Company ? Hon. Done! Why I would have fought as long as' >ath had been in me; and had I fo done, I am iure J could never have given me the worft on’t; for; jhrifiaH can never be overcome, unlefs he fhould dd himfeIf. Great-heart. Well faid, Father Honeft, queth thi Ide j fr, by this I knew then art a Cock of the right id, for thou haft faid the Truth. don. And by this alfo I know, that thou knoweffc- at true Pilgrimage is; for all others do think, that are the fooneft overcome of any. Great* h. Well, now we are happily mett Whence y let me crave your Name, and the Mr. Homfl me of the Place you came from. came. don My Name I cannot, but I came m the Town of Stupidity; it lieth about four De» es beyond the City of Deftruftion. Preat-h Oh! Are you that Countrey-man then ? I deem ave half a guefs of you, your Name is old Honefty^ is ot ? So the old Gentleman Mufifd, and faid, Not ,rfty in the Abftraft, but Honeft is my Name, and I that my Nature may agree to what I am called. Ion. But Sir, faid the old Gentleman, how could 1 guefs that I am fuch a Man, fince I came from h a Place ? jreat-h. I had heard of you before, by my Maft.r, for iwDw; ad Zhit.gt that are done on the th: But I have often wondred that * Stupified fhould come, from your Place, for your Ones are n is wzrfe than is the City of Deflruc- worfc than 1 itfelf thofe meerly Ion. Yes, wefte more off from the Carnal, band fo are more cold and fenfelcfs ; but