2dly, That he spoke once and even several times these words, O God
have mercy upon me miserable dinner. 3dly, That they heard him often
sigh, when he pronounced the Name of God. Which gave occasion
to those, who were present, to ask him, whether he believed, at last, the
Existence of a God, whose judgment he had great Reason to fear after
his death ? And that he answered 'em, that he had dropt that word
out of Custom. 'Tis said, 4thly, That he kept by him some Juice of
Mandrake ready at hand which he made use of, when he perceived he
was a dying, that he drew the Curtains of his Bed afterwards, and then
lost his Senses, fell into a profound Sleep, and departed this Life in that
manner. Sthly, That he had given express orders to let no Body come
into his Room, when he shou'd be near his End : And likewise, that
finding he was a dying, he call'd for his Landlady, and desired her to
suffer no Minister to come to him ; because he was willing to die
peaceably and without disputing, l^c.
