CpF 'ssCTbtto • part or _ - That mw he is fo in the ror tucy -?.aj Affe&ions of his Prince, and that lis Sovereign is fo much concerned with the indignities that were caft up¬ on Chriftian, when he became a Pilgrim, that he will look upon all as if done to himfelf; and no marvel, for ’twas for the Love that he had to his Prince that he ventured as he did. ¥ Chriftian’r King will take ChriftianV Part, I dare fay, quoth I, lam glad dn't, / Luk x. 16. am glad for the poor Man's fake, for that Rev xiv 15. now he has Reft from hit Labour, and for pf cxxvi 5,6. that he row reaps the Benefits of his Tears with “Joy: And for that he is got beyond the Gun-Jhot of his Enemies, and is out of the Reach of them that hate him. 1 alfo am glad, for that a Rumour of thefe Things is noifed abroad in this'Country ; who can tell but that it may work fomc good EjfeB cn fome that are left b-.hind ? But, pray Sir, while it is frejh in my Mind, do you hear any Thing of his Wife and Children ? Poor Hearts p X wonder in my Mind what they do \ Sag. Who ! Chriftiana and her Sons 1 t Good Tid- fThey are like to do as well as did ing) of Chri- Chriftian himfelf; for though they all ftian’r Wife play'd the Fool at firft, and would bv ■ and Children. no Means be perfuaded by either the Tears or Entreaties - of Chriftian, yet fecond Thoughts have wrought wonderfully with them, fo they have pack’d up, and are alfo gone after him. Better and better, quoth I, Bat, what? Wife and Chil¬ dren and all? Sag. ’Tis true, I can give you an Account of the matter, for I was upon the Spot at the Inftant, and Was throughly acquainted with the whole Affair. Then, faid I, may a Man report it for a Truth ? Sag. You' need not fear to affirm it, I mean, that they f