of OXFOIi^^S HI%E. 199 
ij. After fome time Dr. Fetty hearing fie had difcoiirfed 
with thofe about her^ and fufpefting that the women might fuggeft 
unto her to relate fomthing of ftrange vifions and apparitions (lie 
had feen, during the time (lie feemed to be dead (which they al- 
ready had begun to do, telling about that fi.'e faid, fje had been 
in a fine green meddow^ having a River running round it, and that 
all things there glittered like filver mdgold) he caufed all to de- 
part the room but the Gentlemen of the Faculty-) who were to 
have been at the diffediion^ and afked her concerning her feiife and 
apprehenfions during the time flie was hanged. 
18. To which (he anfwered at firft fomwhat impertinently^ 
talking as if fie had been then to fuffer. And when they fpake un- 
to her concerning her miraculous deliyjerance^ fie 2r\{wcxtA^ that 
fie hoped God would give her patience^ and the like : Afterward, 
when fie was better recovered, fije affirmed, thar/?;e neither re- 
membred how the fetters were knocked off, how fije went out of 
the Prifon ; when fije was turned off the ladder^ whether any 
P/^/;;? was fungor not, nor was fen fible of any ^^i?75- that fije 
could remember : what is moft obfervable is, that (lie came to 
her felf as if fije had awakened out of a [Jeep., not recovering the 
ufe of her f]?eech by flow degrees, but in a manner all together, 
beginning to fpeak Juft where flie left off on the gallovps, 
19. Being thus at length perfedly recovered, after thanks 
given to God^ and the perfons inftrumental in it, fije retired into 
the Country to her friends at Steeple-Barton^ where ilie was after- 
wards /Tz^rrje^, and lived in good repute amongft her Neighbors^ 
having three Children afterwards, and not dying as I am inform- 
ed till thej/e^^r i 659. Which occurrence hemg thought worthy of 
remembrance by the Author of the continuation of the Hiflory of 
the Worlds by Dionyfiu6 Tetavim^ who efteemed it no lefs than the 
finger of God pointing out the Maids innocency ; and by Mr. 
: Heathy who thought fit to tranfmit it to pofterity for Gods glory, 
and mans caution in judging and punidiing. It would have 
I been a great omiffion in me to have paffed it by untouched. 
I 20. Not long after, z/i^. in theje^fr 1658. Elizabeth ihtiex- 
f vant of one Mrs. Gope of Magdalen Parlfij Oxon^ was 'yidi^ted at 
the City Seffions for killing her baftard child, and putting it in the 
j houfe of office ; of which being convicted, fije was condemned 
to dye, and accordingly was hanged at green-ditch-^ the place 
ap- 
