But mine Host, (after due consideration of the premisses,) thought it fitter for him to play Ionas in this kinde, then for the Seperatists to play Ionas in that kinde as they doe. Hee therefore bid Wethercock tell the Seperatists, that they would be made in due time to repent those malitious practises, and so would hee too; for hee was a Seperatist amongst the Seperatists, as farre as his wit would give him leave; though when hee came in Company of basket makers, hee would doe his indevoure to make them pinne the basket, if hee could, as I have seene him. And now mine Host, being merrily disposed, haveing past many perillous adventures in that desperat Whales belly, beganne in a posture like Ionas, and cryed, Repent you cruell Seperatists, repent; there are as yet but 40. dayes, if Iove vouchsafe to thunder, Charter and the Kingdome of the Seperatists will fall asunder: Repent you cruell Schismaticks, repent. And in that posture hee greeted them by letters retorned into new Canaan; and ever, (as opportunity was fitted for the purpose,) he was both heard and seene in the posture of Ionas against them, crying, repent you cruel Seperatists, repent; there are as yet but 40. dayes; if Iove vouchsafe to thunder, the Charter and the Kingdome of the Seperatists will fall a sunder: Repent, you cruell Schismaticks, repent. If you will heare any more of this proclamation meete him at the next markettowne, for _Cynthius aurem vellet_.[567]

1. _Prooving New England the principall part of all America, and most commodious and fit for a habitation and generation._

The New English Canaan of Thomas Morton with Introductory Matter and Notes — Part 155

3. _Of a great mortallity happened amongst the Natives._

The New English Canaan of Thomas Morton with Introductory Matter and Notes — Part 155

8. _Of their reverence and respect to age._

The New English Canaan of Thomas Morton with Introductory Matter and Notes — Part 155

11. _Of the maintenance of their reputation._

12. _Of their Traffick and trade one with another._

13. _Of their Magazines and Storehowses._

15. _Of their admirable perfection in the use of their sences._

16. _Of their acknowledgement of the creation and immortality of the Soule._

18. _Of their Custome in burning the Country._

19. _Of their Inclination to drunckennes._

2. _What trees are there and how commodious._

3. _What Potherbes are there and for Sallets._

4. _Of the Birds of the aire and fethered Fowles._

7. _Of the Fishes and what commodity they proove._