i$4 Ciic rconu $art of Wood, and dark Monuments, of tne Hiil Difficult, ©f the Lions, aid alfo of toe cOree Giants, Blot1 man, Maul, and Slay go?d; they faid moreover, t there was a foul Fiend haunted the Valiey of H# biation ; and that Chriflian was by them ahmoft reft of Life. Bcfides, laid they, you mud go o^ tht Valley of the Shadow of Death, where the Heb±] lins are, where the Light is Darknefs, where h Way is full of Snares, Pits, Traps, and Gins. T J told me alfo of Giant Defpair, of Doubting Ca]> and of the Ruin that the Pilgrims met with th Farthej, they faid, 1 muft go over the EnchanJ1 Ground, which was cangeicus. And that after 3 this. 1 fhoujd fi d a River, over which I fhouldfr‘ no Bridge ; and that that River did lie betwixt and the Ceelcftial Country. Great-heart, And was this all ? Valiant. No ; they alfo told me, that this V Was full of Deceivers, and of Perfons that lay wait theie, to turn good Men out of their Path. Great.heart* But how did they make that out ? i ii aValiant. They told me, that Mr.' Worldly-wij • « ■• * • '• % • did lie there in wait to deceive. They alfo faid, that there was Formality and wt erify cornin'ally on the Road. They faid alfo, it By-Ends, Talkative, or Demas, would go neir to G ther me up : That the Flatterer would catch me in Net ; or that, with Green-headed Ignorance, I wt prefume to go on to the Gate, fro/n whence he j always fenc back to the Hole t vac was in the Sid< the Hill, and made to go the By-way to Hell. Great* he