Page:The History of the Bohemian Persecution (1650).djvu/228

 will live as long as God pleae, neither, I hope, hall any man ee that day wherein good old Budowecius, was aid to die with greifgrief [sic]. Being examined of the Inquiitors often, he tifly maintained the equity of the caue; and being condemned, he aid to the Judges, Yee have long time thirted after my bloud, but know withall, ye will find God a revenger of innocent bloud, for whoe caue we uffer.

4. The third day before the execution, hee told his dreame to his ervant Zidnowskie. He dreamed that he thought he aw himelfe walking in a pleaant field, and thinking of the event of thee, things with a heavie heart; when behold one comming to me offered me a booke, which when I looked into, I aw ilken white leaves, and nothing therein written, but the fift vere of the thirty even Palme, Commit thy way unto the Lord, and put thy trust in him, and he hall bring it to pae: when he began againe to thinke what that meant, another came, and brought a white Robe, which he cat upon him. The old man awaking, told it preently to his ervant: and as hee went on the Scaffold, hee aid to him, Now I goe covered with the cloth of Righteounee, that I may appeare before God in whom I hope.

5. After the pronunciation of the entence, as he was going into the Croe, two Capuchins met him, and told him, the caue of their comming, which was