come into the shop where
she was at work, three persons who were thought to have been lately
converted: her seeing of them, as they stepped in one after another, so
affected her, and so drew forth her love to them, that it overcame her,
and she almost fainted. When they began to talk of the things of
religion, it was more than she could bear; they were obliged to cease on
that account. It was a very frequent thing with her to be overcome with
the flow of affection to them whom she thought godly, in conversation
with them, and sometimes only at the sight of them.

She had many extraordinary discoveries of the glory of God and Christ;
sometimes, in some particular attributes, and sometimes in many. She
gave an account, that once, as those four words passed through her mind,
wisdom, justice, goodness, and truth, her soul was filled with a sense
of the glory of each of these divine attributes, but especially the
last. Truth, said she, sunk the deepest! And, therefore, as these words
passed, this was repeated, truth, truth! Her mind was so swallowed up
with a sense of the glory of God's truth and other perfections, that she
said, it seemed as though her life was going, and that she saw it was
easy with God to take away her life by discoveries of Himself. Soon
after this sh