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 from the Maid, and informed the Court the Maid was well. At which Florence immediately and cholerickly uttered these words, She is not well yet. And being demanded how she knew she was not well yet? she denied she said so, though many in Court heard her say the words, and she said, if she did, she knew not what she said, being old and disquieted, and distracted with her sufferings. But the Maid being reasonably well come to her self, was before the Court knew any thing of it, sent out of Town to Youghal, and so was no farther Examined by the Court.

The Fit of the Maid being urged by the Court with all the Circumstances of it upon Florence, to have been a continuance of her Devilish practice, she denied it, and likewise the motion of her hands, or the saying, Now she is down, thought the Court saw the first and the words were sworn by one Roger Moor. And Thomas Harrison swore that he had observed the said Florence peep at her, and use that motion with her hands, and saw the Maid fall immediately upon that motion, and heard the words, Now she is down uttered.

Nicholas Stout was next produced by Mr. Attorney-General, who being sworn and Examined said. That he had oft tried her, having heard say that Witches could not say the Lord's Prayer, whether she could say that Prayer or no, and found she could not. Whereupon she said she could say it, and had oft said it, And the Court being desired by her to hear her say it; gave her leeave, And four times together after these words [give us this day our daily bread] she continually said as we forgive them, leaving always out the words [and forgive us our trespasses] upon which the Court appointed one near her to teach her these words she so left out. But she either could not or would not say them, using only these or the like words when these were repeated, Ay, Ay, trespasses, that's the words. And being oft pressed to utter the words as they were repeated to her, she did not. And being asked how her memory served her so well for other parts of the Prayer, and only fail her for that, she said she knew not, neither could she help it.

John Pyne being likwise sworn and Examined, said that about January last the said Mary Longdon being his Servant, was much troubled with little Stones that were thrown at her wherever she went, and that he hath seen them come as if they were thrown at her, others as if they dropped on her, and that he hath seen very great quantities of them, and that they would, after they had hit her, fall on the ground, and then