ni, A true^elatim 0jfJD r , Dee bis Actons with spirits, &c 4

b

L

R

A

H

I

C

A

V

N

H

D

L

An Hill-

Gab..... Give unto him that hath his basks t open : But from him that is not ready , depart.

E- K. There appear here, 7 other like Priests, all in white, having

- « • » 11. i* , , - _ c _••

* **'•*'• P J f - ---- - a 1

long hair hanging down behind : their white garments trade asterthem: having many pleits in them. Me think that I have seen one ofthem before, and upon that creature appeareth a B upon hiscloathes,an Lin another place, an R upon his other shoulder, another A uponhis other shoulder. There is an H upon his breast ; there is an I uponhis head, and a G upon his side on his garment; and ah A underhbwast behind: The Letters seem to' go up and down eriterchangeablyin places. There seemeth an V on him, also an N, a D. ~

Now cometh a tall man by, all. in white, and a great whiteethingrowled about his neck, and coming down before like a tippet. Theyall in the Stone ( being 9 ) kneel down unto him. _

•The tall man said . T ake this Key, and power : ascend and silt

vessel, for the River is not pure , and made clean. * 1 _

E. K. Now he is gone- ( that said this ) in form of a great Millstoitfof fire.

E. K. Now they go up a Hill, with a great Tankard, as ilwere, of Bone transparent; Now he openeth one door, he,I mean,th^had the Letters on his back. _

1. There appeareth a Partridge,but it hath one leg like a Kite r Thi*

Partridge seemeth to sit on a green place under the gate, one legmuch longer than the.other,being like a Kites leg. This Partridge feet#eth to halt. :

He biddeth one of his Company take it up. There goeth a biidffto the top of that Hill, all upon arches, and under it goeth a River.

He taketh the Partridge and pulleth all his feathers, and they 0into the River : He cutteth off the longer leg just to the length oftb*other. They about him cry, O just judgement. . ,

Now he turneth him off over the Bridge, and he flyeth away 1 , for

feathers of his wings were not pulled.

2. He goeth on, and cometh to another gate ; ants there the thi^man unlocketh it, as the second next him unlocked the first .Gate j ^himself having the Key first delivered him, as aftove is noted. ' « Th^appeareth a thing like a Kite, all white, very great, it hath a fowl gr^head, he seemeth to be in a very pleasant Garden, and flyeth from pl^to place of it, and beate th down the Rose trees and other fruit tr#*The'Garden seemeth very delicate and pleasant. They go all into ^Garden: and he faith, Thou art of the Wildernesse, thy feathers ^carkase are not worthy the spoil of the Garden.

Now the Kite scratcheth and gaspeth at this man y but he taketh PsRite and cutteth her carkase in two equal parts, from the crown oi Khead, and throweth one half over one side of the Bridge, and the 0$half over the other side, and said, Fowles must be devoured of Fo^ fThe rest fay, 0 jnjlitia divina, clapping their hands over cl^heads. 4 ,

■ . 3- ^

c

the!Wanin it,MocTHe sieth t

. A\

eth tiT

his h<Grovhe halike.

HiH(Staffall ththedNcGate.appeaThkethtone siRiver

6 .

otherThthe veaver)He^ndmHeE.thePy*nd lc*°a fii

He

er.