j6z €$e *econa&artof Now, when they were almoft at the Fnd of thi< Ground, they perceived, that a little before them was a folemn Noife of one that was much con« terned. So they went on, and looked before them : And behold they faw, as they thought,: A Man upon hi; own Knees, with Hands Standfaft and Eyes life up, and fpeakrrrg, as they upon his Knees thought, earneftly to one that was 1 vn the in- above ; t' ey drew nigh, but could chanted not tell what he faid ; fo they went Ground. foftJy,, ’till he had done. When he had done, he got up, and began tc run towards the Cceleftial City. Then Mr. Greatmheart called after him, -laying, Soho, Friend, let us have your Company, If you go, as 1 fuppofe you do, to the Cceleftial City. So the Man: flopped, and they came up to him. But fo Icon a' Mr• Hon eft faw him, he faid, I knew this Man; Then faid Mr. Valiant-for- Truthy Prithee, who is it ? rTis one,1 faid he, that comes from whereabouts I dwelt, his Name is Standfaft, he is certainly a right good Pilgrim. She Story of Standfaft.- So they came up to one another, and prefently Standfast faid to old Honeft, Ho, Father Honeft, an you there ? Ay, faid he, that l am, at fare as you are there. Right glad 1 am, faid Mr. Standfaft, that l have found you on this Road. And as glad am /, faid the other, that / cfpied you upon your Knees. Then Mr. Standfaft blufhed, and faid, But why, did)ou fee me? Yes, that I did, quoth the other, and with my Heart was glad at the Sight. Why, what did y§H think. Talk be* fcwixt him and Mr. Honeft, ,