t x8 c$e ^ccona flart of much the greater, for that I faw this Danger bcfbr< I came out of the Doors, and yet did not provide fo it where Provilion might have been had. I am mud to be blamed. i Mer. Then faid Mercy, How knew you this before yoi ir came from Home ? Pi ay open to me this Riddle- Chrifl. Why I will tell you : Before I fet Foot ou of Doors, one Night, as I lay in my Bed, I had ; Dream about this; For methought 1 law two Men as like thefe as ever the World they could look, flam at my Beds-Feet, plotting how they might prevent nv T nt i II f a! 1 tr/Mi if• Salvation. I will tell you their ver Chriftiana’j Words : They faid, (’twas when I wa Dream re* in my Troubles) What foall we do wit, peated. this Woman ? For jhe cries out Waking an Sleeping for Forgivenefs; if foe be fojfer\ t • fY tit/' i ■ / f n » J * u / j ’ y j * / .v to go on as foe begins, we foall lofe h'cr, as we have bjl he Husband. This you know might have made me tak Heed, and have provided when Provifion might hav 1 been had. Mer. Well, faid Mercy, As by this Neglett we h4ve a ‘ Occejim miniflred unto us j behold our In )( Mercy makes perfe&ions: So our Lord has taken Occa ■< good XJfe of Jim thereby to make manifeji the Riches i t their Negleft his Grace; for he, as we fee, has follow’ if Duty. u: with unasked Kindnefs, and has delive' ed us from their Hands that were flrong than we, of his meer good Pleafure. n ii )t Thus now, when they had talked away a litt!’1 more Time, they drew near to an Houfe which ftocF in the Way, which Houfe was built for the Relief <1 Pilgrims, as you will find more full l Part. p. 3 6. related in the Firft*P^rt of the Recon of the Pilgrims Pro^refs : So they dre on towards the Houfe (the Houfe of the Interpreter ar k’\ f*4 ,