5 2 'tie Ipoo? 3áno family ')oaf, faid, Away flatterer ; You have betrayed my Soul! Toolate, too late l And he trembled fo that the bedfhook, sunder him. T. And how dyed his Servant Malchus ? S. O quite in another manner ! Heheard in the next roomall the talkbetween his Mafter andyou, and doubt= lefs it convinced him, but, he went on in hie former courfe of life, till (a) fïcknefs took, him; And then ke wasgreatly terrified in Çonfcience, eß'ecially, when he heard that his Mager was dead! 4ndhe would often talk, of you, and with that he could have JJoken with you (but none would endure to hear offending for you) ! O if you hadbut heard how he cryed out toward the last, O my madnefs ! Omyfînful wicked life ! O what will become of my miferable foul ! O that I had the time againwhich I have loft ! Would God but try me once again, I would lead another life than I have done ! I vouldrnake nothing of all the ficorns off ols, and all the temptationsof the world ! His groans did ftrike me as a dagger at the heart : Me thinks IBill hear them ohiFhway ever Igo. P. And what bath been your own Condition lince I law you ? Andwhat thought youof your Maftegs Con- rence ? S. O Sir, I would not for a great deal but I had beard it ! 'thought tilt I heard you anfwer him , that there badbeenfomefenfe in the talkof theft Revilers at. a Godly life : But then I loon fiw that it is all but a foolifhfëor. n and railing. AnyJcolding woman could talk as wifely ! His fuper'iority and confidence and çonr Tempt was alibis wifdom. Ecc47 ó. 3 t)3'$Es Po ft
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