■ - 'w n&oarefg. 99 my, tender of Sin ; he was fo afraid of doing Tnju- :s to others, that he often would deny himfelf of it which was lawful, becaufe he would not off.nd. Hon. Eut what Jhould be the R'afon that fuch a good m jhould be all his Dap J o much in the Dark ? Great-heart There are two Sorts of afons for it; one is, Thej wife God Reafon good 11 have it fo, ft mo mufl Pipe, and Men are fo in ne mud Weep.: Now, Mr. Fearing the Dark, is one that play’d upon the Bafs. He Mat 11. i<5, d his Fellows found the Sackbut, 17, 18. lofe Notes are more doleful than the )tes of other Mulick are: Tho’, indeed, fame/ay, ie Bafe is the Ground of Mufick. And for my Part, • are not at all for that ProfdTion, that begins not in :avinefs of Mind. The firft Stringthat the Mulician lally touches, is the Bafe, when he intendsto put all Tune ; God alfo plays upon this String firft, wheiu fets the Soul in Tune for himfelf- Only there was ; Imperfe&ions of Mr Fearing, he cou’d play upon other Mufick but this, till towards his latter End. f make bald to talk thus Metaphorically, for the ening of the Wits of Young Readers, and becaufe in : Book of the Revelations, the Saved are compared to ompany cf Muficians that play upon their Trumpets l Harps, and ling their Songs before the Throne, J. f6. (hap. 14. 2, 3. • ion. He ro as a very zealous Man, as one may fee by it Relation you have given i f him ', Difficulties, Lions, 'anity Fair, he feared not at all', 'Twas only Sin, Death ' Hell that teas to hhn a Terror ; becaufe he had feme uots about his Jntereft in that Cceleftial Country. We at-heart. You fay right, Thofe were Thi.jgs that were his Troubles, and A Chfe /, as you have w ell obfsrved, arole about him, In the Wcakncfs of his Mind there- , ... . about,