The third, Ellen Green, said ‘that one _Ioan Willimot_ of _Goadby_ came about sixe yeares since to her in the Wowlds, and purswaded this Examinate to forsake God, and betake her to the diuel, and she would give her two spirits; to which she gave her consent, and thereupon, the said _Ioan Willimot_ called two spirits, one in the likenesse of a Kitlin, and the other of a Moldiwarp:[44] the first the said _Willimot_ called _pusse_, the other _hisse, hisse_, and they presently came to her, and she, departing, left them with this Examinate, and they leapt on her shoulder, and the Kitlin suckt under her right eare on her neck, and the Moldiwarp on the left side, in the like place. After they had suckt her, shee sent the Kitlin to a Baker of that Towne, whose name shee remembers not, who had called her Witch and stricken her; and bad her said spirit goe and bewitch him to death: The Moldiwarpe shee then bad go to _Anne Dawse_, of the same towne, and bewitch her to death, because she had called this examinate witch, jade, &c., and within one fortnight after, they both dyed.’ The case of Elizabeth Sawyer, known as the Witch of Edmonton, executed at Tyburn, April 19, 1621, is so extraordinary that I give a large portion of the tract _in extenso_:[45] ‘A true relation of the confession of _Elizabeth Sawyer_, spinster, after her conviction of Witchery, taken on Tuesday the 17 day of _Aprill, Anno 1621, in the Gaole of Newgate_, where she was prisoner, then in the presence and hearing of diuers persons whose names to verifie the same are here subscribed to this ensuyng confession, made unto me, _Henry Goodcole_, Minister of the word of God, _Ordinary and Visiter for the Gaole of Newgate_. In dialogue manner are here expressed the persons that she murthered, and the Cattell that she destroyed by the helpe of the Diuell. [Illustration] ‘In this manner was I inforced to speake unto her, because she might understand me, and giue unto me answere, according to my demands, for she was a very ignorant woman. ‘_Question._ By what meanes came you to have acquaintance with the Diuell, and when was the first time that you saw him, and how did you know that it was the Diuell? ‘_Answere._ The first time that the Diuell came unto me was when I was cursing, swearing, and blaspheming: he then rushed in upon me, and never before that time did I see him, or he me: and when he, namely the Diuell, came to me, the first words that he spake unto me were these: _Oh! have I now found you cursing, swearing, and blaspheming? now you are mine_. * * * * * ‘_Question._ What sayd you to the Diuell, when he came unto you and spake unto you, were you not afraide of him? If you did feare him, what sayd the Diuell then unto you?