[629] Ibid., 206, 207 (Nov. 30, 1718).
[630] Ibid., 225, 232, 233.
[631] Ibid., 255 (May 26, 1720).
[632] Letter of Dec. 13, 1720, to Alexander Dummer, in Sewall's Letter-Book, in 6 Mass. Hist. Coll., II, 122, 123.
[633] "Asked her to Acquit me of Rudeness if I drew off her Glove. Enquiring the reason, I told her twas great odds between handling a dead Goat and a living Lady. Got it off.... Told her the reason why I came every other night was lest I should drink too deep draughts of Pleasure. She had talked of Canary, her Kisses were to me better than the best Canary."—Sewall's Diary, loc. cit., 267.
[634] Ibid., 269.
[635] Ibid., 270.
[636] "I pray'd her that Juno might light me home, she open'd the shutter, and said twas pretty light abroad; Juno was weary and gon to bed."—Ibid., 271.
[637] Sewall, loc. cit., 272.
[638] Ibid., 273, 274.