86 C&e ^ecotiD ot a Stranger intcrmeddleth not with it) Joy ? To be her is a fearful Thing Great.heart. This is like doing Bufinefs' in gre Waters; or, like going down into tfi Great- Deep; this is like being in the Heai heart’s Refly. of the Sea, and like going down i the Bottoms of the Mountains: No it feems as if the Earth, with its Bars, were about i for ever. But let them that xoalk in Darknef), a? have no Light, trufl in the Name of the Lord, and fl xpon their God. For my Part, as I have told you ready, I have gone often through this Valley, an have been much harder put to it than now f am, an yet you fee I am alive. I would not boaft, for chat am not my own Saviour. Buc I truft we II all have geod Deliverance Come, pray for Light to him th can lighten our Darknefs, and that can rebuke, n only thefe, but all the Sarans in Hell. So they cried and prayed, and God fent Light ar Deliverance, for there was now i They Pray. Lett in their Way: No not ther where but now they were fbpt with Pit. Yet they were not got thiough the Valley H or mi v; .they went on Bill, and beheld great Stinks and loat, if at (jl! w w fonae Smells, to the great Annoyance of them. Th< % faid Mercy to Chriftianat There is not fuch pleala Being here, as at the Gate, or at the Interpreter's, at the Houfe where we lay laft. O but, faid one of the Joys, it is t One of the fo bad to go through here, »s it is to abi ling Boys Reply. here always f and for ought l know Rfafon why we mcji go this way tot Houfe prepared for us, is, That our Hume might be ?na ■the fwseter to us% Well faid, Samuel, quoth the Guid$ ; thou hs now fpoke like a Man. Why, if ever I-get out he again faid the Boy, I think I fhall prize Light, ar good Way, better than ever I did in all my JJj Then faid the Guide* We Ihall be out by-and by. idei r.G. lit f-P sir ht aiitr K i H' fan