ti&e $tlgrtm’js $jogref0. 173 -aj ;
Then he alfo gave him a Token that he was a true
l(J MefTenger,. faying, I have broken the Gulden Bowl, and
■;$ he fed the Silver Cord.
n! '
to After this Mr. Ready•to-halt called for his Pet¬
er, low Pilgrimsr and told them, faying, I am fent
:r for, and God {hall Purely vifir you alfo. So he
-S defired Mr. Valiant to make his Will, And be-
i caufe he had nothing to bequeath to them that
fhould furvive him, but his Crutches, and his Good
Wifhes, therefore thus he Paid : Thefe Crutches I be-
ir queath to my Son that frail tread in my Steps, with
1 an hundred rearm Wijhes, that he may prove better than
I* l have been.
if -1 ' '
1 Then he thanked Mr. Great heart for his Condu£l
and , Kindnefs, and fo addrefled himfelf to his
Journey. When he came to the Brink of the
1 River, he faid, Now I ftall have no more need
1 of thefe Crutches, lince yonder are Chariots and,
r Horfes for me to ride on: The laft Words he-
was heard to fay, was, Welcome Life. So he went
his way.
j # "
After this, Mr. Feeble-mind had Tidings brought
1 him, that the Poll founded his Horn at his
1 Chamber Door. Then he came in, and told
him, faying, I am come to tell thee that thy Ma¬
iler hath need of thee; and that in a very little
Time thou mu ft behold his Face in Brightnefs :
And take this as a Token of the Truth of my
JVteflage ; Thofe that look out at the Windows, fall be
darknsd.
Thc^;.
4-