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Upon this discourse, however, and their promising, as above, to endeavourto persuade their wives to embrace Christianity, he married the two othercouple; but Will Atkins and his wife were not yet come in. After this, my clergyman, waiting a while, was curious to know where Atkins was gone, and turning to me, said, I entreat you, sir, let us walk out of yourlabyrinth here and look; I daresay we shall find this poor man somewhereor other talking seriously to his wife, and teaching her alreadysomething of religion. I began to be of the same mind; so we went outtogether, and I carried him a way which none knew but myself, and wherethe trees were so very thick that it was not easy to see through thethicket of leaves, and far harder to see in than to see out: when, comingto the edge of the wood, I saw Atkins and his tawny wife sitting underthe shade of a bush, very eager in discourse: I stopped short till myclergyman came up to me, and then having showed him where they were, westood and looked very steadily at them a good while. We observed himvery earnest with her, pointing up to the sun, and to every quarter ofthe heavens, and then down to the earth, then out to the sea, then tohimself, then to her, to the woods, to the trees. Now, says theclergyman, you see my words are made good, the man preaches to her; markhim now, he is telling her that our God has made him, her, and theheavens, the earth, the sea, the woods, the trees, &c.

I believe heis, said I. Immediately we perceived Will Atkins start upon his feet, fall down on his knees, and lift up both his hands. We supposed he saidsomething, but we could not hear him; it was too far for that. He didnot continue kneeling half a minute, but comes and sits down again by hiswife, and talks to her again; we perceived then the woman very attentive, but whether she said anything to him we could not tell. While the poorfellow was upon his knees I could see the tears run plentifully down myclergyman's cheeks, and I could hardly forbear myself; but it was a greataffliction to us both that we were not near enough to hear anything thatpassed between them. Well, however, we could come no nearer for fear ofdisturbing them: so we resolved to see an end of this piece of stillconversation, and it spoke loud enough to us without the help of voice. He sat down again, as I have said, close by her, and talked againearnestly to her, and two or three times we could see him embrace hermost passionately; another time we saw him take out his handkerchief andwipe her eyes, and then kiss her again with a kind of transport veryunusual; and after several of these things, we saw him on a sudden jumpup again, and lend her his hand to help her up, when immediately leadingher by the hand a step or two, they both kneeled down together, andcontinued so about two minutes.

My friend could bear it no longer, but cries out aloud, St. Paul St. Paul behold he prayeth. I was afraid Atkins would hear him, thereforeI entreated him to withhold himself a while, that we might see an end ofthe scene, which to me, I must confess, was the most affecting that everI saw in my life. Well, he strove with himself for a while, but was insuch raptures to think that the poor heathen woman was become aChristian, that he was not able to contain himself; he wept severaltimes, then throwing up his hands and crossing his breast, said overseveral things ejaculatory, and by the way of giving God thanks for somiraculous a testimony of the success of our endeavours. Some he spokesoftly, and I could not well hear others; some things he said in Latin, some in French; then two or three times the tears would interrupt him, that he could not speak at all; but I begged that he would containhimself, and let us more narrowly and fully observe what was before us, which he did for a time, the scene not being near ended yet; for afterthe poor man and his wife were risen again from their knees, we observedhe stood talking still eagerly to her, and we observed her motion, thatshe was greatly affected with what he said, by her frequently lifting upher hands, laying her hand to her breast, and such other postures apress the greatest seriousness and attention; this continued about halfa quarter of an hour, and then they walked away, so we could see no moreof them in that situation.

I took this interval to say to the clergyman, first, that I was glad tosee the particulars we had both been witnesses to; that, though I washard enough of belief in such cases, yet that I began to think it was allvery sincere here, both in the man and his wife, however ignorant theymight both be, and I hoped such a beginning would yet have a more happyend. But, my friend, added I, will you give me leave to start onedifficulty here I cannot tell how to object the least thing againstthat affectionate concern which you show for the turning of the poorpeople from their paganism to the Christian religion; but how does thiscomfort you, while these people are, in your account, out of the pale ofthe Catholic Church, without which you believe there is no salvation sothat you esteem these but heretics, as effectually lost as the pagansthemselves.