. A Conference with a Theist : containing an answer to all the most usual objections of the infidels against the Christian religion .... A CONFERENCE W I T H A T H E I S T. Part III. •jt e/ t/T eiT »/T«« «/7 <tir ^ ^^tiSkqa^S^^ Credentius. Philologus. T was now the declining Time of theYear, and the Summer was well nighrpent; when in a Morning which wasas curious and delightfome, as poeticalFancies are wont to defcribe it, Phila*logm had a Mind betimes to take theAir, as well to receive the pleafant Re^frefhments of fo fine a Day, as to enjoy the Satisfadion©fa folitary Walk, which would th
. A Conference with a Theist : containing an answer to all the most usual objections of the infidels against the Christian religion .... A CONFERENCE W I T H A T H E I S T. Part III. •jt e/ t/T eiT »/T«« «/7 <tir ^ ^^tiSkqa^S^^ Credentius. Philologus. T was now the declining Time of theYear, and the Summer was well nighrpent; when in a Morning which wasas curious and delightfome, as poeticalFancies are wont to defcribe it, Phila*logm had a Mind betimes to take theAir, as well to receive the pleafant Re^frefhments of fo fine a Day, as to enjoy the Satisfadion©fa folitary Walk, which would the better entertain his ftudious. 330 A CONFEKENCE ftudious Thoughts. From the back Part of his Houfehe had a Row of Trees, which led down diredly tothe Rivers Side, along which, for the Space of almofta Mile, Nature had thrown up a curious green Bank^fomewhat refembling an artificial Terrace; which adapt-ing it felf to the natural Winding of the River, did af-ford at the fame Time a very agreeable Profped, and a de-licious Walk. Philologiu had no fooner come to the Ri-vers Side, but he efpies at a Diflance, upon the fameBank, Credemius^ with a Book in his Hand, walkingfoftly and reading. Philologus with more tlian ordinaryHafte makes up towards him, whom when he came pret-ty near, he accofts in this manner. Phil. O my dear Catechifi, good Morrow to you. Ifind your Divinity is up before our Humanity. I amafraid thefe ill-natured Fathers, Cndemius, will not letyou either eat or fleep. Cred, Good Morrow to you, kind Sir. I find both-Morning and Evening you are in a pleafant Vein, andthat you can make merry with your Fri
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