tlie t&tlgrtm s p?ogtefiS. i w I faw then in my Dream, That they went on in his their folitary Ground, ’till they came to a Place t which a Man is apt to lofe his Way. Now, tho’ vhen it was Light, their Guide could veil enough tell how to mifs thofe The Way is Vays that led wrong, yet in the difficult to )ark he was put to a Stand: But he find. The lad in his Pocket a Map of all Ways Guidz has a >r eading to or from the Casleftial City; Map of all n vherefore he ftruck a Light, (for he Ways leading lever goes alfo without his Tinder- to or from 'lox,) and takes a View of his Book, the City. 10^r Map, which bids him be Careful a that Place, to turn to the right Hand. And had e not here been Careful to look in his Map, they ad, in all probability, been fmother’d in the Mud ; or juft a little before them, and that at End of the leaneft Way too, was a Pit, none knows how deep, ■ill of nothing but Mudj there made on Purpofe to eftroy the Pilgrims in. ' n ki At >ac Then thought I with myfelf, who that goeth on ilgrimage, but would have one of lefe Maps about him, that he may God's Book, ? >ok when he is a a Stand, which is .JJjie Way he muft take. onti: ' f \ tty They went on then in this Inchant* An Arlour, tceuj Ground, ’till they came to where and two aficep ffyere was another Arbour, and it was therein. ailt by the High-way-Side. And i that Arbour there lay two Men, whofe Names nffere Heedlefs, and Too-Bold. Thefe Two went ius far on Pilgrimage, but here, being wearied with ir Journey, Tat down to reft themfelyes, and fo fell H 2 faft rc a ;he® then