HAVING as yet Received no Answer to my last, touching the Doctrinals therein referred to, tho' at the delivery of it, you were pleased to promise the Gentleman that presented it, that I should have it, and after that you acqainted the same Gentleman that you were about it. The length of time since those promises, makes me suppose you are preparing something for the Press (for I would not question your veracity) do think it may not be amiss, when you do any thing of that Nature for the publick view, that you also explain some passages of some late Books of yours and your Relations, which are hard to be understood, to Instance in a few of many Wonders of the _Invisible World_, pag. 17. [Plagues _are some of these woes with which the Devil causes our Trouble_, pag. 18. _Hence come such Plagues as that besom of destruction which within our Memory swept away such a throng of People from one_ English city, _in one Visitation. Wars are some of those woes with which the Devil causes our Trouble_, pag. 16. _Hence 'tis that the Devil like a Dragon keeping a Guard upon such Fruits as would refresh a Languishing World, has hindered Mankind for many Ages from hitting upon those usefull Inventions. The benighted World must Jogg on for thousands of Years, without the knowledge of the Load-stone, Printing and Spectacles_, pag. 10, _It is_ [28] _not likely that every Devil does know every Language. 'Tis possible the Experience, or if I may call it so, the Education of all Devils is not alike; Cases of conscience_, page 63. _The Devil has inflicted on many the Disease call'd_ Lycanthropia.[53]