and he afflired me he never made the leafl: motion in tfie 
world when he prickt him, nor all the whil^ his Arm was 
bleeding. 
Several other Experiments were made by tiiofe that 
went to fee him every day from the Bath, but all to no 
purpofe, as they told me on their returns I fa whim 
my felf again the latter end oi September^ and found him 
Juft in the fame pofture^ lying in his Bed, but remov'd 
from the Houfe where he was before about a furlong or 
more 5 and they told me, when they remov'd him, by ac- 
cident, carrying him down Stairs which were fomewhat 
narrow, they ftruck his Head againft a Stone, and gave 
him a fevere knock, which broke his Head^ but he never 
i movd any raoreatit than a dead man wou'd. I found now 
his Pulfe was not quite fo ftrong, nor had he any SweatSj, 
^s when I faw him before. I try'd him again the feconcl 
time, by (topping his Nofe and Mcmth, but to no pur* 
pofe 5 and a Gentleman then with m@ ran a large Pin in« 
to his Arm to the very Bone, but he gave us no manner 
of tokens of his being fenfible of any thing we did to 
ihim. In all this time they affured me no body had feeit 
him either eat or drink, tho they endeavoured it all they 
could, but il always ftood by him, and they obferv'd 
fometimes once a day, fometimes once m two days al! 
wa-s gone. 'Tis farther obfervable, he never foul'd his 
Bed, but did his neceffary occafions always in the Pot 
In this manner he lay till the 19th of November^ when 
his Mother hearing him make a noife, ran immediately 
up to him, and found him Eating 5 ftie askt him how he 
did? He faid, Very well, thank God: She askt him 
again. Which he lik'd beft, Bread and Butter, or Bread 
and Cheefe? Heanfwer'd, Bread and Cheefe : Upon this, 
the poor Woman overjoyed left him to acquaint his Bro- 
ther with it, and they came ftrait up into the Chamber 
to difcourfe him, but found him as faft afleep again as 
Kkkkkkkkkkkkk ^v^r^ 
