\"Eighteen，sir，lastCandlemas，\"saidthefreckledmaid。
\"Areyourparentsalive？\"
\"Mymotheris，sir，butmyfatherisdead。\"
\"Whatwasyourfather？\"
\"HewasanIrishman，sir！andbootstothisinn。\"
\"IsyourmotherIrish？\"
\"No，sir，sheisofthisplace；myfathermarriedhershortlyafterhecamehere。\"
\"Ofwhatreligionareyou？\"
\"Church，sir，Church。\"
\"WasyourfatheroftheChurch？\"
\"Notalways，sir；hewasoncewhatiscalledaCatholic。HeturnedtotheChurchafterhecamehere。\"
\"A’n’tthereagreatmanyMethodistsinBala？\"
\"Plenty，sir，plenty。\"
\"HowcameyourfathernottogoovertotheMethodistsinsteadoftheChurch？\"
\"’Causehedidn’tlikethem，sir；heusedtosaytheywereatrumpery，cheatingset；thattheywouldn’tswear，butwouldliethroughathree—inchboard。\"
\"IsupposeyourmotherisaChurch—woman？\"
\"Sheisnow，sir；butbeforesheknewmyfathershewasaMethodist。\"
\"Ofwhatreligionisthemasterofthehouse？\"
\"Church，sir，Church；soisallthefamily。\"
\"Whoistheclergymanoftheplace？\"
\"MrPugh，sir！\"
\"Isheagoodpreacher？\"
\"Capital，sir！andsoiseachofhiscurates；heandtheyareconvertingtheMethodistsleftandright。\"
\"Ishouldliketohearhim。\"
\"Well，sir！thatyoucando。Mymaster，whoisgoingtochurchpresently，willbehappytoaccommodateyouinhispew。\"
Iwenttochurchwiththelandlord，atallgentlemanlymanofthenameofJones—OhthateternalnameofJones！Rainwasfallingfast，andweweregladtoholdupourumbrellas。WedidnotgotothechurchatBala，atwhichtherewasnoservicethatmorning，buttothatofalittlevillagecloseby，onthesideofthelake，thelivingofwhichisincorporatedwiththatofBala。Thechurchstandslowdownbythelakeatthebottomofalittlenook。ItsnamewhichisLlanuwchLlyn，isdescriptiveofitsposition，signifyingtheChurchabovetheLake。Itisalong，low，ancientedifice，standingnorth—eastbysouth—west。Thevillageisjustaboveitonarisingground，behindwhichareloftyhillspleasantlydottedwithgroves，trees，andhouses。Theinterioroftheedificehasasomewhatdilapidatedappearance。TheservicewasinWelsh。Theclergymanwasaboutfortyyearsofage，andhadahighly—intelligentlook。Hisvoicewasremarkablyclearanddistinct。Hepreachedanexcellentpracticalsermon，text，14thchapter，22ndverseofLuke，aboutsendingoutservantstoinvitepeopletothesupper。Afterthesermontherewasagatheringforthepoor。
AsIreturnedtotheinnIhadagooddealofconversationwiththelandlordonreligioussubjects。HetoldmethattheChurchofEngland，whichforalongtimehadbeenadown—troddenChurchinWales，hadoflatebeguntoraiseitshead，andchieflyowingtothezealandactivityofitspresentministers；thattheformerministersoftheChurchweregoodmen，buthadnotenergyenoughtosuitthetimesinwhichtheylived；thatthepresentministersfoughttheMethodistpreacherswiththeirownweapons，namely，extemporarypreaching，andbeatthem，winningshoalsfromtheircongregations。HeseemedtothinkthatthetimewasnotfardistantwhentheAnglicanChurchwouldbethepopularaswellastheestablishedChurchofWales。
Findingmyselfratherdullintheinn，Iwentoutagain，notwithstandingthatitrained。IascendedthetomanormoundwhichIhadvisitedonaformeroccasion。Nothingcouldbemoredesolateanddrearythanthescenearound。Thewoodswerestrippedoftheirverdureandthehillswerehalfshroudedinmist。Howunlikewasthisscenetothesmiling，gloriousprospectwhichhadgreetedmyeyesafewmonthsbefore。Theraincomingdownwithredoubledviolence，Iwassoongladtodescendandregaintheinn。
ShortlybeforedinnerIwasvisitedbythelandlady，afinetallwomanofaboutfifty，withconsiderableremainsofbeautyinhercountenance。ShecametoaskmeifIwascomfortable。ItoldherthatitwasmyownfaultifIwasnot。Weweresooninveryfriendlydiscourse。Iaskedherhermaidenname。
\"Owen，\"saidshe，laughing，\"which，aftermypresentnameofJones，isthemostcommonnameinWales。\"
\"Theywerebothoneandthesameoriginally，\"saidI，\"OwenandJonesbothmeanJohn。\"
ShetoowasastaunchmemberoftheChurchofEngland，whichshesaidwastheonlytrueChurch。Shespokeintermsofhighrespectandadmirationofherminister，andsaidthatanewchurchwasbeingbuilt，theoldonenotbeinglargeenoughtoaccommodatethenumberswhothrongedtohearhim。
Ihadanoblegoosefordinner，towhichIdidamplejustice。
Aboutfouro’clock，theweatherhavingclearedup，Itookastroll。
Itwasabeautifulevening，thoughraincloudsstillhoveredabout。
IwanderedtothenorthernendofLlynTegid，whichIhadpassedintheprecedingevening。Thewindwasblowingfromthesouth，andtinywaveswerebeatingagainsttheshore，whichconsistedofsmallbrownpebbles。Thelakehascertainlynotitsname，whichsignifiesLakeofBeauty，fornothing。Itisabeautifulsheetofwater，andbeautifullysituated。Itisoblongandaboutsixmilesinlength。Onallsides，excepttothenorth，itisboundedbyhills。Thoseatthesouthernendareverylofty，thetallestofwhichisArran，whichliftsitsheadtothecloudslikeahugeloaf。AsIwanderedonthestrandIthoughtofacertainBritishprinceandpoet，whointheveryoldtimesoughtarefugeinthevicinityofthelakefromtherageoftheSaxons。HisnamewasLlewarchHen，ofwhomIwillnowsayafewwords。
LlewarchHen，orLlewarchtheAged，wasbornaboutthecommencementofthesixthanddiedaboutthemiddleoftheseventhcentury，havingattainedtotheprodigiousageofonehundredandfortyorfiftyyears，whichisperhapsthelotofaboutfortyindividualsinthecourseofamillennium。Ifhewasremarkableforhisyearshewasnolesssoforthenumberofhismisfortunes。HewasoneoftheprincesoftheCumbrianBritons；butCumbriawasinvadedbytheSaxons，andasceneofhorridwarensued。Llewarchandhissons，ofwhomhehadtwenty—four，putthemselvesattheheadoftheirforces，andinconjunctionwiththeotherCumbrianprincesmadeabravebutfruitlessoppositiontotheinvaders。Mostofhissonswereslain，andhehimselfwiththeremaindersoughtshelterinPowys，inthehallofCynddylan，itsprince。ButtheSaxonbillsandbowsfoundtheirwaytoPowystoo。Cynddylanwasslain，andwithhimthelastofthesonsofLlewarch，who，reftofhisprotector，retiredtoahutbythesideofthelakeofBala，wherehelivedthelifeofarecluse，andcomposedelegiesonhissonsandslaughteredfriends，andonhisoldage，allofwhichaboundwithsomuchsimplicityandpathosthattheheartofhimmustbehardindeedwhocanreadthemunmoved。Whilstaprincehewasreveredforhiswisdomandequity，andheissaidinoneofthehistoricaltriadstohavebeenoneofthethreeconsultingwarriorsofArthur。
IntheeveningIattendedserviceintheoldchurchatBala。Theinterioroftheedificewasremarkablyplain；noornamentofanykindwasdistinguishable；thecongregationwasoverflowing，amongstwhomIobservedtheinnkeeperandhiswife，thelittlefreckledmaidandtheboots。TheentireservicewasinWelsh。NexttothepewinwhichIsatwasonefilledwithyoungsingingwomen，allofwhomseemedtohavevoicesofwonderfulpower。Theprayerswerereadbyastrappingyoungcurateatleastsixfeethigh。Thesermonwaspreachedbytherector，andwasacontinuationoftheonewhichIhadheardhimpreachinthemorning。Itwasaverycomfortingdiscourse，asthepreacherclearlyprovedthateverysinnerwillbepardonedwhocomestoJesus。Iwasparticularlystruckwithonepart。ThepreachersaidthatJesus’armsbeingstretchedoutuponthecrosswasemblematicofHissurprisingloveandHiswillingnesstoreceiveanybody。TheserviceconcludedwiththenobleanthemTeyrnasaJesuMawr，\"MayMightyJesusreign！\"
TheserviceoverIreturnedtotheparlouroftheinn。ThereIsatforalong—time，loneandsolitary，staringatthefireinthegrate。Iwastheonlyguestinthehouse；agreatsilenceprevailedbothwithinandwithout；sometimesfiveminuteselapsedwithoutmyhearingasound，andthen，perhaps，thesilencewouldbebrokenbyafootstepatadistanceinthestreet。Atlength，findingmyselfyawning，Ideterminedtogotobed。ThefreckledmaidasshelightedmetomyroominquiredhowIlikedthesermon。
\"Verymuch，\"saidI。\"Ah，\"saidshe，\"didInottellyouthatMrPughwasacapitalpreacher？\"ShethenaskedmehowIlikedthesingingofthegalswhosatinthenextpewtomine。ItoldherthatIlikeditexceedingly。\"Ah，\"saidshe，\"themgalshavethebestvoicesinBala。TheywereonceMethodygals，andsanginthechapels，butwereconverted，andarenowasgoodChurchasmyself。
Themgalshavebeenthecauseofagreatmanyconvarsions，foralltheyoungfellowsoftheiracquaintanceamongsttheMethodists—\"
\"Followthemtochurch，\"saidI，\"andintimebecomeconverted。
That’sathingofcourse。IftheChurchgetsthegirlssheisquitesureofthefellows。\"
CHAPTERLXXIV
ProceedonJourney—TheLadandDog—OldBala—ThePass—
ExtensiveView—TheTwoMen—TheTapNyth—TheMeetingoftheWaters—TheWildValley—DinasMawddwy。
THEMondaymorningwasgloomyandmisty，butitdidnotrain，acircumstancewhichgavemenolittlepleasure，asIintendedtocontinuemyjourneywithoutdelay。AfterbreakfastIbadefarewelltomykindhost，andalsotothefreckledmaid，anddeparted，mysatchelo’ermyshoulderandmyumbrellainmyhand。
IhadconsultedthelandlordonthepreviousdayastowhereIhadbestmakemynexthalt，andhadbeenadvisedbyhimtostopatMallwyd。HesaidthatifIfelttiredIcouldputupatDinasMawddwy，abouttwomilesonthissideofMallwyd，butthatifI
werenothewouldadvisemetogoon，asIshouldfindverypooraccommodationatDinas。Onmyinquiringastothenatureoftheroad，hetoldmethatthefirstpartofitwastolerablygood，lyingalongtheeasternsideofthelake，butthatthegreaterpartofitwasveryrough，overhillsandmountains，belongingtothegreatchainofArran，whichconstituteduponthewholethewildestpartofallWales。
PassingbythenorthernendofthelakeIturnedtothesouth，andproceededalongaroadalittlewayabovethesideofthelake。
Thedayhadnowtoacertainextentclearedup，andthelakewasoccasionallygildedbybeamsofbrightsunshine。AfterwalkingalittlewayIovertookaladdressedinawhitegreatcoatandattendedbyatolerablylargeblackdog。IaddressedhiminEnglish，butfindingthathedidnotunderstandmeIbegantotalktohiminWelsh。
\"That’safinedog，\"saidI。
LAD。—Veryfine，sir，andagooddog；thoughyounghehasbeenknowntokillrats。
MYSELF。—Whatishisname？
LAD。—HisnameisToby，sir。
MYSELF。—Andwhatisyourname？
LAD。—JohnJones，sir。
MYSELF。—Andwhatisyourfather’s？
LAD。—WaladrJones，sir。
MYSELF。—IsWaladrthesameasCadwaladr？
LAD。—Intruth，sir，itis。
MYSELF。—Thatisafinename。
LAD。—Itis，sir；Ihaveheardmyfathersaythatitwasthenameofaking。
MYSELF。—Whatisyourfather？
LAD。—Afarmer，sir。
MYSELF。—Doeshefarmhisownland？
LAD。—Hedoesnot，sir；heistenanttoMrPriceofHiwlas。
MYSELF。—DoyoulivefarfromBala？
LAD。—Notveryfar，sir。
MYSELF。—Areyougoinghomenow？
LAD。—Iamnot，sir；ourhomeisontheothersideofBala。Iamgoingtoseearelationuptheroad。
MYSELF。—Balaisaniceplace。
LAD。—Itis，sir；butnotsofineasoldBala。
MYSELF。—Ineverheardofsuchaplace。Whereisit？
LAD。—Underthelake，sir。
MYSELF。—Whatdoyoumean？
LAD。—Itstoodintheoldtimewherethelakenowis，andafinecityitwas，fulloffinehouses，towers，andcastles，butwithneitherchurchnorchapel，forthepeopleneitherknewGodnorcaredforHim，andthoughtofnothingbutsinginganddancingandotherwickedthings。SoGodwasangrywiththem，andonenight，whentheywereallbusyatsinginganddancingandthelike，Godgavetheword，andthecitysankdownintoUnknown，andthelakeboiledupwhereitoncestood。
MYSELF。—Thatwasalongtimeago。
LAD。—Intruth，sir，itwas。
MYSELF。—BeforethedaysofKingCadwaladr。
LAD。—Idaresayitwas，sir。
Iwalkedfast，buttheladwasashrewdwalker，andthoughencumberedwithhisgreatcoatcontrivedtokeeptolerablyupwithme。Theroadwentoverhillanddale，butuponthewholemoreupwardthandownward。Afterproceedingaboutanhourandahalfweleftthelake，tothesouthernextremityofwhichwehadnearlycome，somewhatbehind，andboreawaytothesouth—east，graduallyascending。Atlengththelad，pointingtoasmallfarm—houseonthesideofahill，toldmehewasboundthither，andpresentlybiddingmefarewell，turnedasideupafootpathwhichledtowardsit。
Aboutaminuteafterwardsasmalldelicatefurredcreaturewithawhitemarkrounditsneckandwithalittletailtrailingonthegroundranswiftlyacrosstheroad。Itwasaweaselorsomethingofthatgenus；onobservingitIwasgladthattheladandthedogweregone，asbetweenthemtheywouldprobablyhavekilledit。I
hatetoseepoorwildanimalspersecutedandmurdered，losemyappetitefordinnerathearingthescreamsofaharepursuedbygreyhounds，andamsillyenoughtofeeldisgustandhorroratthesquealsofaratinthefangsofaterrier，whichoneofthesportingtribeoncetoldmewerethesweetestsoundsin\"natur。\"
Icrossedabridgeoveradeepgulleywhichdischargeditswatersintoariverinavalleyontheright。Arranroseingreatmajestyonthefarthersideofthisvale，itsheadpartlyshroudedinmist。
Thedaynowbecameconsiderablyovercast。IwanderedonovermuchroughgroundtillIcametoacollectionofhousesatthebottomofapassleadingupasteepmountain。SeeingthedoorofoneofthehousesopenIpeepedin，andawomanwhowassittingknittingintheinteriorroseandcameouttome。Iaskedthenameoftheplace。ThenamewhichshetoldmesoundedsomethinglikeTyCapelSaer—theHouseoftheChapeloftheCarpenter。Iinquiredthenameoftheriverinthevalley。Cynllwyd，hoary—headed，sheseemedtosay；buthere，aswellaswithrespecttoherfirstanswer，Ispeakundercorrection，forherWelshwaswhatmyoldfriends，theSpaniards，wouldcallmuycerrado，thatis，closeorindistinct。SheaskedmeifIwasgoingupthebwlch。ItoldherIwas。
\"RatheryouthanI，\"saidshe，lookinguptotheheavens，whichhadassumedaverydismal，nottosayawful，appearance。
PresentlyIbegantoascendthepassorbwlch，agreenhillonmyrightinterceptingtheviewofArran，anotherveryloftyhillonmyleftwithwoodtowardsthesummit。ComingtoalittlecottagewhichstoodontheleftIwenttothedoorandknocked。Asmilingyoungwomanopenedit，ofwhomIaskedthenameofthehouse。
\"TyNant—theHouseoftheDingle，\"shereplied。
\"Doyoulivealone？\"saidI。
\"No；motherliveshere。\"
\"AnySaesneg？\"
\"No，\"saidshewithasmile，\"S’snegofnousehere。\"
Herfacelookedthepictureofkindness。IwasnowindeedinWalesamongsttherealWelsh。Iwentonsomeway。Suddenlytherewasamoaningsound，andraincamedownintorrents。SeeingadesertedcottageonmyleftIwentin。Therewasfodderinit，anditappearedtoservepartlyasabarn，partlyasacow—house。Therainpouredupontheroof，andIwasgladIhadfoundshelter。
Closebehindthisplaceasmallbrookprecipitateditselfdownrocksinfoursuccessivefalls。
TherainhavingceasedIproceeded，andafteraconsiderabletimereachedthetopofthepass。FromthenceIhadaviewofthevalleyandlakeofBala，thelakelookinglikeanimmensesheetofsteel。Aroundhill，however，somewhatinterceptedtheviewofthelatter。Thesceneinmyimmediateneighbourhoodwasverydesolate；
mooryhillockswereallaboutmeofawretchedrussetcolour；onmyleft，ontheverycrestofthehillupwhichIhadsolongbeentoiling，stoodablackpyramidofturf，apoleonthetopofit。
Theroadnowworenearlyduewestdownasteepdescent。Arranwasslightlytothenorthofme。I，however，soonlostsightofit，asIwentdownthefarthersideofthehill，whichliesoveragainstittothesouth—east。Thesun，nowdescending，begantoshineout。
ThepassdownwhichIwasnowgoingwasyetwilderthantheoneupwhichIhadlatelycome。Closeonmyrightwasthesteephill’ssideoutofwhichtheroadorpathhadbeencut，whichwashereandthereoverhungbycragsofwondrousforms；onmyleftwasaverydeepglen，beyondwhichwasablack，precipitous，rockywall，fromachasmnearthetopofwhichtumbledwitharushingsoundaslenderbrook，seeminglythecommencementofamountainstream，whichhurriedintoavalleyfarbelowtowardsthewest。WhennearlyatthebottomofthedescentIstoodstilltolookaroundme。Grandandwildwasthescenery。Onmyleftwerenoblegreenhills，thetopsofwhichwerebeautifullygildedbytheraysofthesettingsun。Onmyrightablack，gloomy，narrowvalleyorglenshoweditself；twoenormouscraggyhillsofimmensealtitude，onetothewestandtheothertotheeastoftheentrance；thattotheeastterminatinginapeak。Thebackgroundtothenorthwasawallofrocksformingasemicircle，somethinglikeabentbowwiththeheaddownward；behindthisbow，justinthemiddle，rosetheblackloafofArran。Atorrenttumbledfromthelowerpartofthesemicircle，andafterrunningforsomedistancetothesouthturnedtothewest，thewayIwasgoing。
ObservingahousealittlewaywithinthegloomyvaleIwenttowardsit，inthehopeoffindingsomebodyinitwhocouldgivemeinformationrespectingthiswildlocality。AsIdrewnearthedoortwotallmencameforth，oneaboutsixty，andtheotherabouthalfthatage。Theelderhadasharp，keenlook；theyoungeralumpyandastupidone。Theyweredressedlikefarmers。OnmysalutingtheminEnglishtheelderreturnedmysalutationinthattongue，butinratheragrufftone。Theyoungerturnedawayhisheadandsaidnothing。
\"Whatisthenameofthishouse？\"saidI，pointingtothebuilding。
\"Thenameofit，\"saidtheoldman，\"isTyMawr。\"
\"Doyouliveinit？\"saidI。
\"Yes，Iliveinit。\"
\"Whatwaterfallisthat？\"saidI，pointingtothetorrenttumblingdownthecragatthefartherendofthegloomyvale。
\"ThefountainoftheRoyalDyfi。\"
\"WhydoyoucalltheDyfyroyal？\"saidI。
\"Becauseitisthekingoftheriversintheseparts。\"
\"Doesthefountaincomeoutofarock？\"
\"Itdoesnot；itcomesoutofalake，allyn。\"
\"Whereisthellyn？\"
\"OverthatcragatthefootofAranVawr。\"
\"Isitalargelake？\"
\"Itisnot；itissmall。\"
\"Deep？\"
\"Very。\"
\"Strangethingsinit？\"
\"Ibelievetherearestrangethingsinit。\"HisEnglishnowbecamebroken。
\"Crocodiles？\"
\"Idonotknowwhatcracadailesbe。\"
\"Efync？\"
\"Ah！No，Idonottinktherebeefyncdere。HuGadarnindeoldtimekilldeefyncdereandinalldelakesinWales。Hedrawthemoutofthewaterwithhisychainbanoghishumptyoxen，andwhenhegetdemoutheburndeirbodiesondefire，hegoodmanfordat。\"
\"Whatdoyoucallthisallt？\"saidI，lookinguptothehighpinnacledhillonmyright。
\"IcallthatTapNythyrEryri。\"
\"Isnotthatthetopnestoftheeagles？\"
\"Ibelieveitis。Ha！IseeyouunderstandWelsh。\"
\"Alittle，\"saidI。\"Arethereeaglestherenow？\"
\"No，noeaglenow。\"
\"Gonelikeavanc？\"
\"Yes，gonelikeavanc，butnotsolong。MyfatherseeeagleonTapNyth，butmyfatherneverseeavancindellyn。\"
\"HowfartoDinas？\"
\"Aboutthreemile。\"
\"Anythievesabout？\"
\"No，nothieveshere，butwhatcomefromEngland，\"andhelookedatmewithastrange，grimsmile。
\"Whatisbecomeofthered—hairedrobbersofMawddwy？\"
\"Ah，\"saidtheoldman，staringatme，\"IseeyouareaCumro。Thered—hairedthievesofMawddwy！Iseeyouarefromtheseparts。\"
\"What’sbecomeofthem？\"
\"Oh，dead，hung。Livedlongtimeago；longbeforeeagleleftTapNyth。\"
Hespoketrue。Thered—hairedbandittiofMawddwywereexterminatedlongbeforetheconclusionofthesixteenthcentury，afterhavinglongbeentheterrornotonlyofthesewildregionsbutofthegreaterpartofNorthWales。Theywerecalledthered—
hairedbandittibecausecertainleadingindividualsamongstthemhadredfoxyhair。
\"Isthatyoungmanyourson？\"saidI，afteralittlepause。
\"Yes，hemyson。\"
\"HasheanyEnglish？\"
\"No，henoEnglish，butheplentyofWelsh—thatisifheseereason。\"
IspoketotheyoungmaninWelsh，askinghimifhehadeverbeenuptotheTapNyth，buthemadenoanswer。
\"Henocareforyourquestion，\"saidtheoldman；\"askhimpriceofpig。\"Iaskedtheyoungfellowthepriceofhogs，whereuponhisfacebrightenedup，andhenotonlyansweredmyquestion，buttoldmethathehadfathogtosell。\"Ha，ha，\"saidtheoldman；\"heplentyofWelshnow，forheseereason。TootherquestionhenoWelshatall，nomorethanEnglish，forheseenoreason。WhatbusinessheonTapNythwitheagle？Hisbusinessdownbelowinstywithpig。Ah，helooklump，buthenofool；knowmoreaboutpigthanyouorI，oranyone’twixthereandMahuncleth。\"
HenowaskedmewhereIcamefrom，andonmytellinghimfromBala，hisheartappearedtowarmtowardsme，andsayingthatImustbetired，heaskedmetostepinanddrinkbuttermilk，butIdeclinedhisofferwiththanks，andbiddingthetwoadieu，returnedtotheroad。
Ihurriedalongandsoonreachedavalleywhichaboundedwithtreesandgrass；Icrossedabridgeoverabrook，notwhattheoldmanhadcalledtheDyfi，butthestreamwhosesourceIhadseenhighupthebwlch，andpresentlycametoaplacewherethetwowatersjoined。Justbelowtheconfluenceonafallentreewasseatedamandecentlydressed；hiseyeswerefixedontherushingstream。I
stoppedandspoketohim。
HehadnoEnglish，butIfoundhimaverysensibleman。ItalkedtohimaboutthesourceoftheDyfi。Hesaiditwasadisputedpointwhichwasthesource。HehimselfwasinclinedtobelievethatitwasthePistyllupthebwlch。Iaskedhimofwhatreligionhewas。HesaidhewasoftheChurchofEngland，whichwastheChurchofhisfatherandhisgrandfather，andwhichhebelievedtobetheonlytrueChurch。Iinquiredifitflourished。Hesaiditdid，butthatitwasdreadfullypersecutedbyallclassesofdissenters，who，thoughtheywerecontinuallyquarrellingwithoneanother，agreedinonething，namely，topersecutetheChurch。I