96 Cite @ecoiia part cf I confefs he defired to ftay a little to look; and h<|s Yeerrnd for a while after to be a little Comforted Whe: tve came at the Hill of Difficulty he made no flick a that, nor did he much fear the Lions : For y#u mu; know, That his Trouble was not about fa ch Things as thef his Fear was about his Acceptance at laji si lei is I got him at the Houfe Beautiful i think before h was willing ; alfo wh<M he Was in, I brought hit'll! acquain ed with the Damfels rhac wer e Lr He went down into, and was 'very pie afan t in the Valley if Humiliati¬ on. lie 1 k le oe; ke ck; mi :nc nr Dump'fh at of the Place, but he was afhamed t the Houfe make hintrelf much for Company; h jvc Seaurifu/. defired much to be alone yet he alway lo\ed good Talk, and ofeen would ge behind the Skreen to hear it : He alfo loved much t fee Ancient Things, and to be pondring them in his Mint He told me afterward, That he loved to be in thof tv. o Houles from which he came Jafl, to wit, at th Gate, and that of the Interpreter, but that he durft no be lb bold as to ask When we went alfo firm the Houffcl Beautiful, down the Hill, into the Val ley of Humiliation, he went down w l as ever 1 jaw Man in my Life, for he car ed not how mean lie was, fo he migh be happy at iaft Yea, 1 think ther was a kind of Sympathy betw'ijct tha su Valley and li ni. For I never faw bin Ti better in all his Pilgrimage, than he was in that Valley ov Here he would lie down-, embrace the Ground, am,go: kifs the very Flowers that grew in this Valley, latm. 3 k 37, 28, 29. He would now be up every Morning bigi Break of Cay, tracing and walking to and fro in thi l| Valley. p But when he was come to the En Much perplex- trance of t e Valley of the Shadow ( ed in the Val- Death, l thought I fbculd have loft m) ley of the Sha- Man ; not for that he had any Ii.clina- dow of Death tionro'^o baity that he always abhorred • but he w*s ready to die for Fear, O.