...found she was wholly disengag'd from that treaty, which he so much fear'd had been accuinplisht ; lie found withall, that though she was modest, she was...councells, for she was then much perplext in mind. Mr. Ilutchinson, appearing, as he was, a person of vertue and honor, who might be safely and advantageably...

...wholly dissengag'd from that treaty, which he so much fear'd had been accomplisht ; he found wichall, that though she was modest, she was accostable and...entertaine his acquaintance. This soone past into a mutual! friendship betweene them, and though she innocently thought nothing of love, yet was she glad...

...ioy found she was wholly disengag'd from that treaty, which he so much fear'd had been accomplish!; he found withall, that though she was modest, she...and vertue enough to be trusted with her councells. Mr Hutchinson, on the other side, having bene told, and seeing how she shun'd all other men, and how...

...discngag'd from that treaty, which he no much rot. Z. D d fear"d had been accomplisht. He found withill, that though she was modest, she was accostable and willing to entertaine his acquaintance. This soonc past into a mutuall friendship betweeiie them, and though she innocently thought nothing of love,...

...was wholly disengag"d from that treaty, which he §o mucb •VOL.1. Dd fcar'd had been accomplish!. He found withall, that though she was modest, she was accostable and willing to cntcrtainc his acquaintance. This soone past into a mutuall friendship betweene them, and though she...

...and greate generosity, he equally becoming them and they him, which he wore with such unaffectednesse and such neatenesse as doe not often meete in one....accostable and willing to entertaine his acquaintance. This soorie past into a mutuall friendship betweene them, and though she innocently thought nothing of love,...

...suitable and willing to entertain his acquaintance. This soon passed into a mutual friendship between them ; and though she innocently thought nothing of love, yet was she glad to have acquired such a friend, who had wisdom and virtue enough to be trusted with her councils, for she was...

...and greate generosity, he equally becoming them and they him, which he wore with such unaffectednesse and such neatenesse as doe not often meete in one....innocently thought nothing of love, yet was she glad to 92 have acquir'd such a friend, who had wisedome and vertue enough to be trusted with her" councells,...

...second sight, which he had by accident the next day, and to his ioy found she was wholly disengaged from that treaty which he so much fear'd had been...was she glad to have acquir'd such a friend, who had wiscdome and vertuc enough to be trusted with her councells. Mr. Hutchinson, on the other side, having...

...ioy found she was wholly disengaged from that treaty which he so much fear'd had been accomplish) ; he found withall, that though she was modest, she...accostable, and willing to entertaine his acquaintance. This eoone past into a mutual! friendship betweene them, and though she innocently thought nothing of love,...