3.-8 Cijc^ccoiiD gart of Husband, and a Letter fent me by the King of th Country where my Husband dwells, to come to hit The Dream and the Letter together, fo wrought upc my Mind) that they forced me to this way. Interp. But met you with no Oppofition before you fet o-^ of Dorrs ? » ■ Chrift. Yes, a Neighbour of mine, one Mrs Th\ rous, (fhe was Kin to him that would have perfwade] my Husband to go back, for fear of the Lions ) Sll alio fo befooled me, for, as fhe called it, my intend* defperate Adventure ; fhe alio urged what fhe cou to difhearten me from it, the Hardfhip and Troubl o that my Husband met with in the Way; but all th I get over pretty well. But a Dream that I had Two 111-look’d Ones, that I thought did plot how make me mifearry in my Journey, that hath troubh me: Yea, it fill runs in my Mind, and makes n afraid,of every one that I meet, left they fhould me me to do me a Mifchief, and to turn me out of n Way. Yea,-1 may t^ll my Lord, though I would nl( every Body know it, that between this and the Ga :s by which we got into the Way, we were both fo for i ly aftaulted, that we wete made to cry out Murdei and the Two that made this Aftault upon us, we like the Two that I favv in my Dream. )[ Then faid the Interpreter, Thy Beginning is Goo thy latter End fhall greatly increai A^bueflion put So he addreffed him to Mercy, and fa to Mercy. unto her, And what moved thee to coi hither Sweet heart ? Mercy, Then Mercy blufhed and trembled, and f a while continued filent. Intelp. Then faid he, Be not afraid, only believe, a fpeak thy Mind* Mer «