w .?■ •' ■ ^ * ' •> Tn thine own 'Native Languagey which r<j JLfan: Now ufeth, nor with Eafe dijjemble can. If, after all, they fill of you Jhall doubt, Thinking that you, like Gypfics, go about In naughty wife, the Country to defile, Or that you feel^ good People to beguile With Things unwarrantable, then fetid for mef And I will teflify you Pilgrims be j Tea, I will teflify that only you My Pilgrims aret and that alone will do * t. OBJECT. But yet, perhaps, I may enquire for himj Of thofe that wihi him damned Life and Limb>\ What.fhall I do, when I at fuch a Door For Pilgrims ask, and they fliall rage the mere ? AN'S WE R. ► Fright not thyfelf my Book, for fuch Bugbears - Ate nothing elfe but Ground for groundlefs Pears* jMy Pilgrim’j Book, has travelled Sea and Land9 Yet could I never come to underft and *That it was flighted or turn'd out of Door By any Kjngdom, were they Bfch or Poor. • In France and Flanders, where ATen kill each other'] My Pilgrjm is efleem d a Friend, a Brother. In Holland too, *tis faidy as / am told, M/ Pilgrim is, with fome, worth more than Goldi: Highlanders and Wild-!rid* can agree, My Pilgrim Jhould familiar with them bee T/j zVNew-England under fuch Advance, Receives there fo much loving Countenance, As to be trim d, new cloath d, and decked with Gemsi, That it might fhew its Features and its Limbs; i, P' 4