neſs, and therefore they'reſiſt them with all their might.
Hope. I know ſomething of this my ſelf; for before I knew my ſelf it was ſo with me.
Chr. Well, we will leave at this time our Neighbour Ignorance by him-himſelf and fall upon another profitable quevtion.
Hopef. With all my heart, but you ſhall ſtill begin.
Talk about one Temporary Chr. Well then, did you not know about ten years ago, one Temporary in your parts, who was a forward man in Religion then?
Where he dwelt. Hope. Know him! Yes, he dwelt in Graceleſs, a Town about two miles off of Honeſty, and he dwelt next door to one Turn-back.
Chr. Right, he dwelt under the ſame roof with him. Well, that man was much awakened once; I believe that then he had ſome ſight of his ſins, and of the wages that was due thereto.
Hope. I am of your mind, for (my Houſe not being above three miles from him) he would oft times come to me, and that with many tears. Truly I pitied the man, and was not altogether without hope of him;
