* 55 c$e $>econ& f>art of ing of Doubting-Caftle. Theft, faid he who w -go with me? Then faid old Homft, I will* and will we too, faid Chriftianas Fe f John 2.13, Sons, Matthew, Samuel, James, ai for they were Young M| and fttong, j So they left the women in the Road, and wi n them Mr. Feeble-mind and Mr, Ready-to-halt, wi ) his Crutches, to be their Guard, ul Jfa, U.6. til they came back ; for in that Pla1! the Giant Defpair dwelt fo nea they keeping in the fcRoad, a little Child might le them. So Mr. Great-heart% old Hone ft, and the four you ^ Men, went to go up to Doubting-Caftle, to lo iij for Giant Defpair. When they came at the Caft nt Gate, they knocked for Entrance with an unufi v Itfoife. With that the old Giant comes to the Ga id and Diffidence his Wife follows: then faid he, W ;*• and what is he that is fo hardy, as after this mant ;s to moleft the Giant Defpair ? Mr. Great-heart 51 tO' ply'd, It is I, Great-heart, one of the King of tl! Coeleftial Country’s Gondu&or of Pilgrims to thear Place : And I demand of thee. That thou open t Gates for my Entrance ; prepare thyfclf alfo to fig for I am come to take away thy Head, and to 1 molifh Doubting-Caftle. ' V erf Now Giant Defpair, becaufe be v Defpair has a Giant, thought no Man could ov overcome An* come him; and again, thought gels. fince heretofore 1 hare made a G , queft of Angels, (hall Great-be »akekte afraid ? So he barnefied himfclf^ and w on lift ie; e( *i