7, 18, 19: Why, prithee, what doll thou With. n|hem ? laid he. Cloath the Naktfd,4 aid ilie With that his Countenance He for Jakes tW. So he forbore to come at her her, and why. f gain And when he was asked the ^teafon why, he laid, That Mercy was a pretty Lafr, W-'Ut troubled with ill Con tit tors. An; When he had left her, Prudence faid, Did I not ^cell rhee that Mr^ Bri k would foon forfake thee$ ea, he will ra‘fe up an ill Report of uftihe: : for notwithstanding his Pre- Mercy in 2P.ce to Religion, and his Teeming the Pratfice of /)ve to Mercy, yet Mercy and he are Merjy -sejeff- tif Tempers fo different, that I be- td> while ufdeve they will never come together. Mercy, in the i.'Hi: Mercy. 1 wight have had Hu.band; Name of .kefure noir, though 1 fpoke not of it to Mercyf ism xtjny ; but they Were fucb as did not liked, tike my C nditions, though jjever did any uf them find fault with my Per fan. So they and I could ot agrre. piuder.ee. Mercy in our Days is little fee by, any further than as to its Name: Tne Pra&ice, which is it forth by the Conditions,' there are but few that an abide. Hr Mercy. Well, faid Mercy, if no body fiiU have me, l wiU die a Maid, or my Mercy V Conditions Jhill be to me as a Husband. Refolutions. r I cannot change my Nature : and to ave tne that lies crofs to me in this, that I purpofe n* Air to admit of as long as 1 live. I had .a Sifier named ,1-j Oqntiful, married to one of theft Churls; jjaf he and Jhe could never agree • but be- Hs-w Mer®' *ttf tny Sifier was tefolved to do as /he cyh S'fier was ai began, that *V. to jhnv K-ndnrfs to ferved by her he Poor, therefor e her Hu band fi fi cried llusbandr . cr down at th> O'ofi, and thin turned her * ’ ut of his Doo't. P ud. And yet he was a Profeffor, I warrant-you. D* 4 .v *Mer,