i€x ^f}e&ecom> patter ■by words, by proverbs, by figns and fimilitud:st as w. as if one was awake. Mircy. Well, I am glad of m Mercy glad of Dream, for I hope e’re long, to ft «6w Dream. it fulfill’d, to the making me laug again. Chrift. ~I think it is now high Time to rife, and I ‘Jtjsouo what we muji do. Meny. Pray, if they invite us to ftay^a while, 1< .US willingly accept of the Proffer. I am the willing* to flay awhile here1, to grow better acquainted wit thtfe Maids; methinks Prudence, Piety and Charts have very comely and fober Countenances. ,Chrift. We fhall fee what they wiR do. So wht they-were up and ready, they came down, and the asked one another of their Reft, and if it was cci: fortable or not ? Mer. Very good, faid Mercy, it was one of the b islight's Lodgings that ever I had in my Life. Then faid Prudence and Piety, if you will be pe fuaded to ftay here awhile, you lhall have what tl Houfe will afford. Charity, Ay, and that with a ve They flay fame good will, faid Charity. So they co Time. fented, and ftayed there about Month, or above ; and became ve profitable one to another. And becaufe Prudei would fee how Chrifliava had broug •Prudence de- up her Children, (he asked Leave fires to Cate- her to Catechife them : So lhe ga thife Chrifti- her free Confent. Then Die beg ana1sChildren, with the youngeft, whofe Name v. J James. Prud. And {he faid, Come James, canji thou tell I who made thee ? James, God the Father, God t f James Cate• Son, and God the Holy Ghoft. Prud. Good Boy, And canji thou who faved thee ?