...not afraid of Death, nor daunted with any Difcouragement rifing from any Fears, but do as chearfully put off my Doublet at this time, as ever I did when I went to Bed ; then he put oft" his Doublet, wound up his Hair with his Hands, and put' on a white CapThen he called,...

...not afraid of death, nor daunted with any difcouragement rifmg from any fears, but do as chearfully put off my doublet at this time, as ever I did when I went to bed ; tken he put off his doublet, wound up his-. " hair with his hands, and put on a. white cap. Then...

...yet knows neither good nor evil. While he was undreffing, he faid, I as chearfully put off my cloaths at this time, as ever I did when I went to bed -, and putting on a white cap, he tucked up his hair under it ; then having prayed again, and fubmitted...

...I thank God, I am not afraid of death, nor daunted with any discouragement arising from any fears ; but do as cheerfully put off my doublet at this time, as ever I did when I went to bed." He then bound up his hair with his hands, and put on a white cap. . . After this, he asked, " Where...

...affraid of death nor daunted with any difcouragement ryfeing from any fear, but doe as cheirfully putt off my doublet, at this time, as ever I did when I went to bed." Then he putt off his doublet and wynded up his hair with his own hands, and put on a whyte cap. Then...

...and winding his hair under a cap, he said, looking on the block — " I do as cheerfully put offmy doublet at this time as ever I did when I went to bed." " Then," proceeds Rushworth, closing this memorable scene, " then he called, ' Where is the man that...

...knows neither good nor evil." While he was undressing, he said, "I as cheerfully put off my clothes at this time, as ever I did when I went to bed ;" and putting on a white cap, he tucked up his hair under it ; then having prayed again, and submitted...

...all." The Earl then took off his doublet. " I thank God," he said, " I am no more afraid of death ; but as cheerfully put off my doublet at this time as ever I did when I went to bed." Having put on a white cap, he thrust his hair underneath it with his own hands. He then inquired for...

...shall be my pillow, and here I shall rest from all my labours." He then began to undress, saying, " I do as cheerfully put off my doublet at this time as ever I did when I went to bed." He knelt and prayed, archbishop Usher and another clergyman kneeling with him. He laid down his head...

...shall be my pillow, and here I shall rest from all my labours." He then began to undress, saying, " I do as cheerfully put off my doublet at this time as ever I did w hen I went to bed." He knelt and prayed, archbishop Usher and another clergyman kneeling with him....