po c%t Pilgrim’?! pjogrefg. But vut you not afraid, gscd Sir, when you fata hi: - eme with his Club ? It is my Duty, laid he, to tiiftru:^1 2, Cor 4. mine own Abiiiry, that I may hav Difcou'fe of Keliance on him that is Stronger tha iieftt Grti the figh: a]]. But what did you think, when k\. U Cbj :ldi Grt ill i*t ar Gn fetch'd you down ■'0 the G-out.d at the fir BJow ? Why I thought, quoth he, that fo my Malle himfelf was ferved, and yet he it was that co. queiJ ed at lafh Matt- When you ad have thought what you pleafe, . think God has been wmd.rful Go:d uni Matthew us, both in bringing u out of this VaUey hero admires and in delivering us oat of the H*nd 0 God's Goodnefs. this Enemy ; for my Part, I fee no Rea fon why we Jhould diflruft our God an more, fnee he has Now, and in Such a Plate as this given us fuch Teftimony of his Love as this. Then they go up, and went forward: Now a littldl before them Hood an Oak, and unde, Old Honeft it, when they came to it, they fount efleep under an old Pilgrim faft afleep, they knew an Oak. that he was a Pilgrim by his deaths and his Staff, and his Girdle. $0 the Guide, Mr. G^eat-heart, awaked him, antP the oM Gentleman, as lie lift up his Eyes, cried ouc^ What’s the Matter ? Who are you F And whtft is J your ulinefs here ? “ Great* heart. Come Man, bt not fo hot, here is none Friends. Yet the old Man gets up andJ One Saint Hands upon his Guard, and will know^1 fometimes of them what they were. Then faidiy takes another the Guide, my Name is Great-heart, [ for his Enemy, am the Guide of chefe Pilgrims, whichf are going to th&alefiial Countrey. w. Hit its Gi ilonefi. Then faid Mr. Honefi. I cry you mercy,. If fear’d th$t you had been of the Campany of thofe that