't· THE - that method he ufeth ) he fhewes E~te what G,JfirflhHm· fhe haddone,andfaith to LAdam,Httftthou eableth,& then '- d' ,_ '- r; '~ comforteth. teneftneTne'!J wnicol 1 aidtnou jhaltnat eate.~ · He fhewes them thdr finne, and after that 'the curfe,; then he begins totell them he will not leave them without hope; It is true~ faith he, the.Se rpentis your enemie, and hath overcome you: But, faithhe, you fhall not be flaves to him, and captivated to him for ever 5 But you ihall rdifl: him, and be enemies to him, 1 will put enmitie beaveene the Serpentand theWo- . man,andyou fhall fighttogetber,there fhall be a warre betweene you, and this fhali be the iifue ofthe warre;theSerpent iliall affiicr you, andbunyoufomething, but thou fha1t over– come him, and btuife his head, thou fhalt be the death of him, ·thou fhalt have the vidorie oy~rhim. ·The Woman mightaske, But how ' can this be~ Alas, I am weake, I finde my felfetoo weake aJreadie in tl1e Battle,~ is too fl:rong for me ~ Saith he, I will give thee a certaine feede) one that fhall be borne ofthee, TlieSerpd1ts and he fhall be an enemieto .the Serpent and feede,who. · ·his feede; that is, to all evill men, that are calledhis feede, -becaufethey are like him : there iliallbcenmity between them two, and hefhall fightthe .Battle for thee: And in that .Battle betweenehim and the Serpent,this f11a1I be the. ilfue,the Serpent iliaU truift his·hee!e,thatis)he ihaUprevaile fo farreas to caufe men to cruci– fie him, which is but as the bruifing of the heele; But, faithhe, he fhallhreake his head,he fhall ' ·-----~------------------~--------------- , .
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