u8 <t#e ^econts $att of by violent Hands, if he keeps' Heart-whole towarc his Matter, is, by the Laws of Providence to die b the Hand of the Enemy. Robb’d I look’d to be, an robb’d to be fare I am; but lam as you fee, efcape with Life, for the which I thank my King as Authoj and you as the Means. Other Brunts I alfo look fo but this I have refolv’d on, to wit, to run when I car to go when I cannot run, and to creep when I cannc go. As to the main I thank him tha Mark this. loved me, I am fix’d ; my Way i before me, my Mind is beyond the R ver that has no Bridge, tho’ I am, as you, but of feeble Mind. * j. Hon Then faid old Mr. Honett, Have not yon for. a Time ago, been acquainted with one Mr. Fearing a Pi grim. _ D: Feeble. Acquainted with him; Yes; he came [fro the Town of Stupidity, which lies foi Mr. Fearing, Degrees Northward of the City of D Cfi Mr. Feeble- fraction, and as many off of where mind’/, Unde, was born ; yet we were well acquain ed, for indeed he was my Uncle, ir0V' Father’s Brother; he and I have been much of Temper, he was a little fhorter than I, but yet v ,e Were much of a Complexion. ana i Honeft. I perceive you know him, a\ Feeble mind 1 am apt to believe alfo, That you were 7 has form of lated one to another ; fr you have / Mr Tearing’/ whitely Look, a Cajl like his with yo Features. Lye, and your Speech is much alike. Feeble. Mott havefaid fo, that have known us botl and lelides, what J have read in him, I have for t moft part found in myfclf.