iff Me be tijc pilgrtm’ji Pjogrete. Mr. Grea'-heart feeing that, runs to him in the full leat of his Spirit, and pierced him under the fifth cmejlib; with that the Giant began to faint; and could told up his Club no longer Then Mr. Great.heart jeonded his B ow, and fniote the Head ' f the Giant from his Shoulders. Then He is /lain, he Women and Children reiojeed, and. and his Head? ua Vfr Greai^hcart alio praifed God, for dsfpefed of, un he Deliverance he had wrought. H Wh en. this was done, they among them ere&ed a V//*«, and fafleo’d the Giant's Head thereon, and t v?rote under it in Letters that Paffcngers might read : w He that did to ear this Head, was'ons That Pilgrims did mifufe ; He flopt th ir lV;y, he fpsred nor.*, But did them all abufe: Until that 1 Great-heart arofe, The Pilgrims Guide to be ; Until that I did him oppofe, That was their Enemy, ; mw Now I faw that they went to the Afcent that was little way off cafl up, to be a Profpeft for Pilgrims, that was the Place from whence Ch i- ■idn had the firft Sight of Faithful his 1 Part9 brother.) Wherefore here they lat page 107. fown, and refied, t ey alfo here did fat and drink, and make merry; for that they had gotten Deliverance from this fo dangerous an Ene- ny. As they fat thus and did ear, Ch'ijlian% ask’d he Guide,, if he had got no Hurt in the Battle ? Then aid Mr. G-ea -heart, No, fave a little on my Flelh ; /et that alfo (hall be fo far from being to my’Detri¬ ment, that it is at prefent a Proof of my Love to ny Mafter and you, and lhall be a Means, by Grace, :o increafe my Reward at laff ? ! ;i S,3 But