all, yet in most of the Counties in England where such poor
Creatures were. But I would, if it had been the will of God, that
neither I nor any body else, could tell you more of these Stories:
True stories, that are neither Lye, nor Romance.

Atten. Well, I also heard of both these my self, and of more too,
as remarkable in their kind as these, if I had any list to tell
them: but let us leave those that are behind to others, or to the
coming of Christ, who then will justifie or condemn them as the
merit of their work shall require; or if they repented, and found
mercy, I shall be glad when I know it, for I wish not a curse to
the Soul of mine Enemy.

Wise. There can be no pleasure in the telling of such stories,
though to hear of them may do us a pleasure: They may put us in
mind that there is a God that judgeth in the earth, and that doth
not alwayes forget nor deferre to hear the Crye of the destitute;
They also carry along with them both Caution and Counsel to those
that are the survivors of such. Let us tremble at the Judgements
of God, and be afraid of sinning against him, and it shall be our
protection. It shall go well with them that fear God, that fear
before him.

Atten. Well Sir, as you have intimated, so I think we have in this
place spoken enough about these kind of men; if you please, let us
return again to Mr. Badman himself, if you have any more to say of
him.

Wise. More! we have yet scarce throughly begun with Any thing that
we have said. All the particulars are in themselves so full of