Carter want any thing, but speak _to me_." I have often thought that she would allmoste _tear ou_t her eyes to do me good, and I have often thought _that she ha_d not the least doubt but what I was built _for a Catholi_ck. I have thought then, the same as I think _now, that if I_ am faithfull untel death, and she cont_inued in the sa_me way, that she and me, with many _more that_ I saw there, shall meet at God's right hand, where we shall sing louder and sweeter that ever I sung in that gardon. May the Lord grant it. She was so nice, butifull a young lady as I think the sun could shine on; I suppose aboute 26 or 27 years old. Her father was a nobleman of a large income, her mother, a sistar to the great, rich Bishop of St. Paul's, and him, as I have heard, for all his incom, could scarsely keep a goode sute of clothes aboute him--it was busy all[72] for the poor. I think she was the pictar of humility in all her deportment. I could not help to admire her, as I was in the same house, or housas, for, as I think, nearly six months. Well, then, I continued to go on in the same manner as did before, minding the same things, and using the same language as I did in every chainge or place; this is the right place that God _would_ have me be in, without one mormoring _thought_, or the leaste desire to be anywhere else, _good_ is the will of the Lord, happy still from _moment_ to moment. It was aboute the later end [...] it was imprest upon my mind to make [...], as there was sume country men there tha_t was doing_ it, and after, with prayer and suplication, _I made my_ request known unto God, I begun to wo_rk. I went_ to bed still at ten, roase at three in the m_orning, at_ four went to work until nine, pass a h_our in prayer under_ the stairs, work until half past eleven, _and then dinner_; after dinner pass a half hour u_nder the stairs_, and work untel four, pass a half h_our again in prayer_, work until half past six; at seven _we had supper_. The remainder of the evning spend in praying, walking, reading, thinking, &c. So as the days shortend I could read but very little, nither walk in the garden, but only on the Lord's day. But praise be unto God, he was ever with me in a powarfull manner, sume times when the walks was allmoste full of jent and lades, pass through them all, as if allmoste there was no soul there but God and me only. That gardon was as the gardon of Edon to my soul. Then, in the morning, I spent nearely one hour to my self, and gitt at work as soon as I could see, minding [...] the same stops under the stairs, and work as _long as_ I could see in the evning. So as the weather _got_ coulder, I got myself to work in a large _Room_, I suppose not less than 50 feet one way, and _I supos_e aboute 30 the other; it was not finished, _neither p_lastard nor floored; what was under foot was _the ground_, the top of the window just to the level of _the roof_; and after suppar, evry evning, I passed my _time there_ until bed time.