. Pharamond; or, The history of France. A fam'd romance in twelve parts; the whole work never before Englished; . ong the lide of aRivulet, to the fountain which had been fo fatal to the Father of Findomar, but hc faw twoLadies negligently habited, fitting at the head of a great Tree. The oae kwed upon theother in a mufing pofture, yet might her incomparable prefence be obfeivcd.^ the Princehad no fooner caft his eyes upon as much of her face as he could difcpver, but his heart wasmoved as it were at the apparition of fome Deity, and thereupon having Hepta little rear-er, and more earneftly co
. Pharamond; or, The history of France. A fam'd romance in twelve parts; the whole work never before Englished; . ong the lide of aRivulet, to the fountain which had been fo fatal to the Father of Findomar, but hc faw twoLadies negligently habited, fitting at the head of a great Tree. The oae kwed upon theother in a mufing pofture, yet might her incomparable prefence be obfeivcd.^ the Princehad no fooner caft his eyes upon as much of her face as he could difcpver, but his heart wasmoved as it were at the apparition of fome Deity, and thereupon having Hepta little rear-er, and more earneftly confidered what he believed he had not well difcerned before, hemade a loud exclamation to Heaven, pronouncing the name of HHnnimonda. But thenthe two Ladies immediately rofe up, and ftie that had caufed Balamifs wonder, with lindignation,, and with all the fpeed (he could, endeavoured nothing morethan to avoid him. The End of the tenth Part of PHARAMOND. E e e ^ PHARAMOND; 58^ Part XL PHARAMOND. The Eleventh Part. Book I. SeoooorSyS o o^Kf you theGhoji of my Princef, cryed the zRomfhed Balamir, are. oi yoH the divine Hunnimonda ? Has Heaven fent you to comfort a mi-0 Jerable perfan, fo crutly ravijhed from me ? Katber , added hefetching a deep figh, havhig better oblervd the countenance ofthat incensd Lady, are you not ecme to overwhelm me with moremisfortunes than I am already plunged into. He was about to havecontinued, tranfported with feveral pallicns, when he took no-^—. v,j tice that his words had rather irritated than mollified the haugh-o 9 6 o_« OAu • s^ ty Lady towhonnheinadehisaddrefresi fo that he held his peace,and having viewed her more circumfpedly than before i Orl amdeceived, crycd he like one difmayed, or yon are that divine Princef which an inhumane Bro-ther ravifhed from my glorious hopes, Tes^ingrateful Prince^ snfwered fbe, 7i»w Hunnimon-da j i«t Hunnimonda rather dead ta thy remembrance, than in the opinion of the reji of theworld. After
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