guments more, to give him
some hope that he might es-
cape hell; but another mo-
tional voice gave answer,
which quite frustrated all his
hopes again

XIII. The prophet's submitting

to God's prerogative power,

immediately wrought in him

peace and quietness of mind,

even to all admiration in wis-

dom, and ravishing excellen-

cies.

XIV. Of the time of the pro-

phet's revelation; his satis-
faction in it, and his resolu-
tion to sit still now, and be
quiet from disputes about re-
ligion. Yet shews that pro-
vidence ordered it otherwise.
Of the Prophet Reeve's re-
velation of the raven and
dove

XV.Shewing how John Reeve's

revelation gave him satisfac-

tion, and full resolution to

sit still and be quiet, never

meddling about religion more,

but contrary to the resolu-

tions of them both, a little

while after, were made the

greatest medlers of religion

of all the world

PAGE

28

32

35

38

brought them in guilty; and
of the Recorder's sentence
upon them. And of several
other transactions

PAGE.

V. Of John Reeve's travelling

to Maidstone in Kent, where

he met with some enemies,

and gave them the sentence;

upon which they got a war-

rant against him. Of the no-

tice he had and departed.

Of his Treatise, called Joyful

News from Heaven. After

the writing of which ho died 78

VI.Of Laurence Claxton, what

Books he wrote of his ex-

alted pride; the Believers

complain of him; the Pro-

phet forbad him for writing

any more. How he humbled

himself. The Prophet for-

gave him. And of his death 80

XII. The interpretation of the

third Record on earth, the

Record of the spirit, & who

it is acted by
99

XIII. The Prophet's arraign-
ment, and examined by the
judge; and he required of
the judge to take bail, the
judge granted it. The Mayor
Aldermen, & Recorder that

committed him, saw their fol-

ly and madness, and were

ashamed of themselves. How

the Prophet had the love of

all the prisoners. Of his

printing of the whole book

of the Revelations, &c..... 103