66 Cfje ^rcona f^art of Mercy’; 71;#- per. Mercy, and offered Love unto her. No Mercy was of a fair Countenance, ar therefore the more alluring. ' * in Her Mind alfo was, To be always bufying of her ft in.doing for when she had nothing to do for her IVt sne uomd be making of Hofe and Garments for other M Vn°-; be‘^ow them uPon them that had need An ™}r' Bnsk not knowing where, or he w she difoofed c > „ , fe made> denied to be greatly taken, for, that h .“nd her never idle I will warrant her a good H ufc i c . ~ - l w j Wlte> guoth he to himfejf. Mercy m- w quires of the Mercy then revealed the Bufinefs t Maids concer¬ ning Mr. Brisk. * ;c- the Maidens tha: were of the Houfc and enquired of them concerning bin tor they did know him better than slv Southey told her, 7Hat he was a v:> hujie young Man, and one that pretended t & Keligion ; buttons, as they feared / a it ran : j ger to the Power of that which is Good. II May then, faid Mercy, I will lock no more on him, fj jl i furpefe never to have a Clog to my Soul. • Prudence then replied, That there needed no great Matte % cj Difeoitragemcnt to be given to him, her continuing J 4; Jlte had begun to do for the Poor, would quickly c:i his Courage. Xr Talk betwixt JIMercy and Alr. Brisk. So the next Time he comes, he finds her at her oh jj; Work, a making of Things for the Poor. Then fail he, What, always at it ? Yes, fail she either for my felf, or for others And what canft thou earn a Day quoth he ? I do thefe Things, faid she That I may be rich in good Works, l ay in » a good Foundation againfi the Time t xmei that I may lay hold of Eterr.ei .Life, i Tim. Vn 17 .