150 cfje Accent) of Valiant. So 1 did to my King, who I knew couth hear me, and afford invijibie Help, and that was .enough$j for me. Great-heart, Then faid Great-heart to Mr. Valian for-Truthy Thou haft worthily behaved thyfelf j lc me fee thy Sword ; fo he lhewfcd it him.; ttf w fir! When he had taken it in his Hand, and looke thereon awhile, he faid, Ha ! It is a right Jerafalet Blade. , ' X % -• • • . 4 *• X tin tl jfe tl Valiant. It is Let a Man 'have one of the! Blades,, with a Hand to weild it, and Skill to ufj^i it, and he may venture upon an Angel with i He need not fear its holding, if he can but te how to lay on. Its Edge will never blunt, will cut Fleth, and Bones, and Soul, and Spirit and all. T • / ,,.s •,< - ■, >. 1 'ih ti Great*heart. But you fought a great while, I won dr you was not weary. ,1 at D; & Valiant, I fought ’till my Sword did cleave to m; Hand, and then they were joined together, as if i Sword grew out cf my Arm, and when the Blooc ’run through my Fingers, then I fought with mofj( Courage. „ - , ■ , , . . • Great-sheart, Then ha/1 done welly thou haft rtfijlci unto Blood, firiving againji Sin ; thou fhalt abide by us ill 1 on le. u come inf and go out with us, for we are thy Companions in til Then they took him, and wafted his Wounds and gave him of what they had to refrelh him $ anc fo they went together. Now as they went on, be- caufe Mr. Great-htart was delighted in him (for he loved