tfie pilgrim'^ Pjopfetsi. 97 He Hobgoblins will have me, the HobgpbHns: will ave me, cried he ; and Iconld nor bea him out on’t. de madefuch a Nolle, and fuch *n Out cry he.e, that ad they bur heard h in, hwas enough to enceuiag3 hem to come and fail open us Bur this I took very great NJotice of, That this /alky was as quiet when he# went th ough ir, as ever knew it before t fir.ee, I fuppofe thof hr.tmtes tere, had now a fpeciai Check from our Lord, and a. Command not to meddle until Mr Fearing *as palled »ver it. It vould be too edious to tell you of all; we will herefore only mention a Paflage or two more. W hen te was come to Vanity Fair, 1 thought he w u’d have ought with all the Men in the Fail ; feared there we fhould both have His Behaviour >ecn knocked on the Head, fo hot was at Vanity- ie againft their Fooleries; upo 1 the In- Fair. .hanted Ground he alfo was very walre- iil But when he was come at the River, where was 10 Bridge, there again he was in a heavy Cafe ; Now, iow, he faid, he fhould be drowned for eve , and fo never fee that Face with Comfort, that he had come b many Miies to behold And here, alfo, 1 took Notice of what was very Re¬ markable, The Water of that River ” as low es at this (Time, than ever ! faw it in all my Life; fo he aent >ver at lady not much above wet jhod. When he was fcoing up to the Gate, Mr. Gr at heart began to take tis leave of him, and to wish him a »ood Reception above, fo he faid 1 jhall, His BJdncfs 'jhall'f then parted we afunder aiid i at la]} aw him no more Hon Then it ]ce?ns he was well at la]}. Great-heart Ves, yes. i never had doubt about him, ie was a Man of a choice Spirit, only he was always lept very low, and that made his L fe fo Burthen- me to himfelf, and fo very troublcfome to others, 83. Rom, 14. 2i. i C r. 8. 13. He was above many l ' .