ft
<r$e ^cconD ^-art of
tvafhed their Feet, and fet them in the Way of hi
Steps according as he had dealt with her Husband be
fore. So I faw in my Dream that they went on thei
Way, and the Weather was comfortable to them.
Then Chrfiana began to fmg, faying;
BUf'd be the Day that I began,
A Pifgn m for to be ;
And blfjf d alfo be that Man,
That thereunto moved me,
*Tis true, *twas Lng e're I began
To feek to live for ever:
But now 1 rtin faji as I can ;
’Tis better late than never.
9 Tis Tears to Joy, our Fears to Faifch,
Are turned as we fee ;
That our Beginning (as one faith)
Shews what our End will be.
Mat. 20 (
L
Now there was on the other Side cf the Wall, th;
fenced in the Way, up whichCbrlftlana and her Corr
panions were to go, a Garden, and that belong’d t
him whole was that Bar king. Dog, c
The Devil's whom Mention was made before. An
Carden. fome of the Fruit-Trees that grew i
'the Garden, fhot their Branches ov<
the Wall; and being mellow, they that found thei
did gather ’em up and eat of them to their Hurt. S
Chriftiands Boys, as Boys are apt tod<
The Children being pleas'd with the Trees, and wit
tat of the the Fruit that did hang thereon, di
Enemy s Fruit, pluck them, and began to eat. The
Mother did alfo chide them for fo d<
ing; but dill the Boys went on.
Well, faid fhe, my Sons, you tranfgrefs, for th;
Fruit is none of ours; but Ihe did not know th;
they did belong to the Enemy: I’ll warrant you if ft
had, fte would have been ready to die for fear. Bi
that pafled, and they went on their Way. Now, b
th;
4
fi
fi
l
1
i
P
l
I
i