I had a stool to seat un at _meals_, and in the evnings seat on my stool, then _to_ pray, &c.; sume times, without[73] it was _moonlight, stu_mble up again[74] the walls, as I had _no light; but_ praise be to God for ever, for all it was so cold, a solatry place, it was a paradice to my soul, it was sume thing like a hermitage indeed. I was out of sight and hearing of all men and things. So just aboute that the clock struck ten, my dear friend C. and me used to meet just at the same time in our little, dark cornar of our lodging room as cheerfull as two kings. I think it was in the medle of Dec^{r.} 1794, the good ladey and her brother's son was removed from us and put to St. Paul's, into the prison that I was first put in. It was a day of mourning and lamentation with her, indeed, to leave her two children behind her, and it was a time of tryal to me likewayse, as she was nearly so natural as a mother. But still the language of my heart was as usual--good is the will of the Lord. She t_ook_ care to send us our provisan from her _own_ house, so still dear C. and me was together li_ke_ [...]. Aboute this time I had an account that Mr. and Mrs. _Maccullock_ was labrated out of preson,[75] and they and all their _family were_ then at Mr. Diott's, in Morlaix. It was a day of rejoicing _to_ me, indeed, to think that the Lord was so graicous _to bring_ us so near together again. And in the course _of a few_ weeks they had liberty to come to see dear C. and _me in prison. We_ shorley had a happy meeting together, as w_e had not seen_ each other for aboute fifteen months, they receved _me as their_ own child, and I them as my father and mother. _Praise God_ for so many dear friends.