. Pharamond; or, The history of France. A fam'd romance in twelve parts; the whole work never before Englished; . ct fsmwhat I have ttld him: and I do maintain yet, that my mifery is greater than his^ fmce are lojl to me ??, but according to my opinion, he may yet hope. C»KJf««ce added many other words to this Difcourfei and that of the Adventuresof fharamond, gave him fufficient matter to entertain a farther converfation withC/^o-tHer, if the Frank., perceiving that the greatcft part of the night was fpent, and that in the zi6 THARAMOND, Part II. the condition wherein he was, his hea
. Pharamond; or, The history of France. A fam'd romance in twelve parts; the whole work never before Englished; . ct fsmwhat I have ttld him: and I do maintain yet, that my mifery is greater than his^ fmce are lojl to me ??, but according to my opinion, he may yet hope. C»KJf««ce added many other words to this Difcourfei and that of the Adventuresof fharamond, gave him fufficient matter to entertain a farther converfation withC/^o-tHer, if the Frank., perceiving that the greatcft part of the night was fpent, and that in the zi6 THARAMOND, Part II. the condition wherein he was, his health might be endargcrd by fo long watching, afterhe had demanded pardon of him for the tedioufnefs of the recital, and receivd from hiscivility the thanks he believed due to the pains he had taken, had not given him the goodright, giving him liberty to dedicate to the remembrance of the Adventures he hadheard, or to his proper misfortunes, thofe hours in wiiich by his grief he was often de-privd of ileep. The end of the Second Part ofPHARAMOND. PHARAMONB. Book T. 2i PHARAMOND. The Third Part. O O K He great courage of the King of the Franks made him impatientlyfuifcr the power of his enemies in his own Territories •, and thoughhe was much weaker than they in number of men, yet he hadwithout doubt fought occafion to fight them, if he had not re-fpeded the prefence of Keftntond^ who waS in the head of them,and whom hedurft not alTault, though flie had commanded himto defend himfelf. The remembrance of this command, which(he had enjoyned with all her Authority, and which after thedeath of the King hei Father (lie had reiterated by the mouth ofCloderic^ joyned to the indignation he bare againft his RivaisiInfpird himevery moment to enterprife fomething againfi: them, and made him often callfor his Arms, to return upon their heads thunders more formidable than thofe where-with they threatned his. But then calling his eyes on their Camp, and with them find--ing out the place
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