fescoift Part of ter Oat*cry of his, What fl)a!l I do to be Saved} dicL. f ring in her Ears mofl dolefully. Then faid Hie to her Children, Sons, we are all“‘ undone. I have finned away your Father, and he is gone; he would have had us with him, but I would ™ ™vfe!f; I 3H0 have hindred you of Life. With that the Boys fell into i eafs, Cfy’d- to go af¬ ter their Father. Oh 1 faid Chrift!anay ^that it had been but our Lots to go with him, then it had fared well with us, beyond what ’tis like to do now. For tho’ I formerly foolilhly imagined concerning the Troubles of your Father, that they proceeded of a fjolifh Fancy that he had, or for that he was over¬ run with melancholy Humours; yet now ’twill not out of my Mind, but that they fprang James i. from another Caule, to wirt for that 33,24, 1$. the Light of Life was given him; by the help of which, as I perceive, J he has efcaped the Snares of Death. Then they wept all again, and cry’d out, Oh} wo worth the Day ! The next Night, Chrlftiana had a Dream ; and be¬ hold, fhe faw as if a broad Parchment ChrifiianaY was open’d before her, in which were Dream ; recorded the Summ of her Ways, and Luk.xviii.i 3. the Crimes as fhe thought look’d vcry black up n her. Then Ihe cry’d out aloud ; in her Sleep, Lord have Mercy upon me) a Shiner; and the little Children heard her. ' Afcer this, fhe thought flie faw two * Mark this, Very ill-favour’d one’s (landing by her - this is the Bed-fide, and faying, * What flail we do Quintcffence with this Woman ? For fle cries out for of Hell. Mercy waking and ftetphig : If fle be fuf- fer'd to go on as fle begins we flail lofeher as we have loft her Husband. Wherefore we mull, by $bme Way, leek to take her oft from the Thoughts o£