'Yet more ; fo commonly doth my Pilgrim wa!^ Jhat of him Thoufand s daily Sing and Talk. If you draw near Heme, it will appear, 'Ady Pilgrim kn°ws no Ground- of Shame or Fear ; City and Country- void him entertain Withs Welcome, Pilgrim, yea, they cant refrain, From failing, if my Pilgrim he hut by> Or fioews his Head in any Company. "Brave Gallants do my pilgrim hug and love, Efiesm it much* yen value in above Things of a greater Z?«/'4 ; yea, with Defiglh, Say, my Lark’s Leg is better than a Kite, Young Ladies, and young Gentlewomen too, Do ?2oi fmall Kjndncfs to my Pilgrim floew ; Their Cabinets, their Bofcms, and their Hearts^ Aty Pilgr im has, caufc he to them imparts His pretty Biddles, in fuch wholfome Strains, As yields them profit double to their Pains Of Reading • yea9 / thinly I may be bold To fay, fome prl*e him far above their Gold. The %/erj Children that An xc^Il Jf they do but my holy Pilgrim meet, Salute him voitl, wifh him wed, and fay, He is the only Stripling of the Day. They that have never feen him, yet admire What they have beard of him, and much defire To have his Company, and hear him ted Thofe Pilgrim ftories, which he knorvs f° vpe^* Yea, foms that did not love him at the fir ft But cad him Pool and Noddy, fay they mufi, How they have feen and heard him, him commend And to thofe whom they love they do him fend. pVhercfcre, my Second Parr, thou needft not be \Afraid to Jhew thy Head ; none can hurt thee That wife but wed to him that went before, Cauf& thou com'fl after with a fecond Store,