"that ftood wide gaping, as it paft into his "throat, where it brake, after it had made a "very deep wound; but not able to withstand "the violence of the encounter, he was over"thrown to the ground with fuch pain, that "he thought his body had been all crush'd: "nevertheless rifing up fuddenly, for the mon❝fter was gone on, he drew out his rich sword, "and with a refolute courage, waited to charge "him as he should pass by: but confidering "that his legerity would more advantage him, "than his force, he concluded to combat him "with judgment, stepping lightly afide; then « when he faw him return with rage, he gave "him fo mighty a blow full upon the body, "that it was able to have cleft a rock, howbeit "in vain, for he found his fcales fo hard, as "the fword left no mark behind of the stroke, " &c."

The End of the Firft Volume.