tfje ftftgrfm’* Regrets. r i f ’liim though the old Man’s Corruptions are naturally he weakeft. Now w1 Thus they fat talking ’till break of Day. o-vhen the Family was up, Chrifliana bid her Son t- awes that he fhould read a Chapter: fo he read the 3d oi'lfainh; when he had done, Mr. Honeft askcd vhy it was laid, That the Saviour is fa id ^not?^r 10 come out of a dry Ground, and aifg that q ti e had no Form or Comelhiefs in Him. V^UC 10 :n sn Great-heart Then faid Mr. Great-heart: To the fir ft ad, anfwer; Becaufe the Church of the Jews, of which he Thrift came, had then loft almoft all the Sap, and ip'pirit of Religion. To the fecond I fay, the Words Siisre fpoken in the Perfon of the Unbeliever, who, be- i] aufe they want the Eye that can fee into our Prince’s Jd'feart. therefore they judge of him by the Meannefs bt f his Outfide. juft like thofe, that know not that Precious Stones re covered over with a homely Crpft ; wh’o, when hey have found one, becaufe they know not whae hey have found, caft it again away, as Men do a ommon Stone. 4 Well, faid Gains, now you are here, and fince, as I now, Mr Great-heart is good at his Weapons, if 011 pleafe, after we have refreftied ourfelves, we will ii faik into the Fields, to fee if we can do any Good, ibout a Mile from hence, there is one ]ay Good, a Giant, that does much an* Giant Slay- oy the King’s High-way'n thel'eParts: Good a (fault* md I know whereabout his Haunt is, ed and flam. e is Mafter of a Number of i h'ieves; would be well if we could clear thefe Paris of him. i 1