diabolical, p. 287. l. 9. for, for r. so, p. 304. for reputation r.
repentance.



THE LIFE AND DEATH OF MR. BADMAN
Presented to the World in a Familiar DIALOGUE
Betwixt { Mr. WISEMAN,
{ And,
{ Mr. ATTENTIVE.



Wiseman.

Good morrow my good Neighbour, Mr. Attentive; whither are you
walking so early this morning? methinks you look as if you were
concerned about something more than ordinary. Have you lost any of
your Cattel, or what is the matter?

Attentive. Good Sir, Good morrow to you, I have not as yet lost
ought, but yet you give a right ghess of me, for I am, as you say,
concerned in my heart, but 'tis because of the badness of the
times. And Sir, you, as all our Neighbours know, are a very
observing man, pray therefore what do you think of them?

Wise. Why? I think, as you say, to wit, that they are bad times,
and bad they will be, untill men are better: for they are bad men
that make bad times; if men therefore would mend, so would the
times. 'Tis a folly to look for good dayes, so long as sin is so