Page:The History of the Bohemian Persecution (1650).djvu/270

 being troubled with mot grievous pains, he could neither live nor die. When the ret were imprioned the 21. of February, he was brought from his own houe firt, into the Court of the old City, and from thence carried into a Tower of the Catle, which they call the White-Tower, and there hut up from all company. Latly the 7. of June he was found dead in the Catle-Ditch under that Tower.

2. The enemies reported that being driven into depaire by the remembrance of his wickednes, he had thrown himelf down headlong; therefore they commanded, that he hould be taken by the Executioner,carried into the White-mountain, and there beheaded, and quartered, his entrailes to be buried, and the other parts to be et upon taves in the four quarters of the world before the City, and his head to be fatned to a Gibbet in the Hore-market. But it eemed doubtfull to many how he could throw himelf down, being always guarded by Souldiers. It is mot likely that he was cat down by ome privily deign’d to that purpoe, which God knowes.

3. This one thing is not unknown to us, that he was troubled with great temptations all that time. For when being confin’d to his houe, the Miniter of the word (Adam Hartman with Dr. Eramus a Phyician then with him) did viit him, he