:he W fji Second $art of On the Children of the People of the Town, alfo tl Seafons did thefe Valliant Worthies watch him in, ; did continually affault him; infomuch, thatin Proc&11 of Time, he became not only wounded, but lan alfo he had not made the Havock of the Town-M< Children, as formerly he has done. And it is ver believed by fome, that this Bead will certainly die if his Wounds. fl rii tie fa This therefore made Mr Grent-hsaH and his F lows of great Fame in this Town, fo that many the People that wanted their Tafta of Things,yet \ a Reverend Efteem and Rcfpeft for them. Upont Account therefore it was that thefe Pilgrims got 1 much Hurt here. True, there were fome of i bafer Sort, that could fee no more than a Mde, r underftand no more than a Bead ; thefe had no Re' d( rencc for thefe Men, nor took they Notice of th Valour and Adventures. to Well, the Time grew on that the Pilgrims m go on their Way, wherefore they prepared for th Journey. They fent for their Friends, they conferr with them, they had fome Time fet apart therein commit each other to the Prote&ion of their Prin There were again, that brought them of Rich Thin as they had, that were fit for the Weak and t Strong, for the Women and the Men, and fo lad rhem with fuch Things as were necelfary, /lets i Then they fet forwards on their Way* and the Friends accompanying them fo far as was convenier they again committed each other to the Prote&ion their King, and departed. J d 1 They therefore that were of the Pilgrim’s Cor pany, went on, and Mr. Great-heart went bef.') them 5 now the Women and Children being weak! th