agree and seeme to Love one another w^{ch} was no small sattisfaction to me, Charity and Love to y^e brethren being y^e Characteristicall marke of Christs true Disciples. Coventry has one thing remains Remarkable not to be omitted, the statue of a man Looking out of a window w^{th} his Eyes out, and is a monument as history tells us of some priviledges obtein’d by a Lady wife, to the nobleman who was lord of y^e town, and she was to purchase them by passing on horse back through y^e town naked w^{ch} he thought she would not do, but out of zeale to relieve y^e town from some hard bondage she did, and Commanded all windows and doores to be shutt and none to appear in the streete on pain of death w^{ch} was obey’d by all; but one man would open a window and Looke out and for his impudence had this judgment on him to be struck blind; this statute is his resemblance and one day in a year they Remember y^e good Lady by some rejoyceing. There are severall good walks about y^e town, and a large parke above y^e town w^{ch} most people walk in: thence we went to Warwick. Coventry is joyn’d to Litchfield under one Bishop and y^t w^{ch} I wonder at that the Bishop and most of y^e dignatorys and abundance of Gentry Rather Chooses to Live at and near all about Litchfield tho’ it stands so low and waterish, than at Coventry w^{ch} is a pleasanter scituation and better buildings. There is S^r Tho: Nortons house at y^e end of y^e town and a large parke. From Coventry to Warwick going about to see an acquaintance of our Company we made it 10 mile, and went in sight of y^e Lord Liegh on y^e Left hand, w^{ch} Lay all along by y^e River Aven; it stands Low very well wooded.