ttye f&tlgnm'g pjogrete. 135 :|, hey were forced to go as they could bear ; by this in Means Mr Bgady-tohalt and Mr Feeble-mind had x 11 ore to fympathize with their Condition. 'ini;* 4 When they were gone front the Townfmen, and Wwhen their Friends had bid them farewel, they quick- & ycame tothePlace where Faithful was put to Death: Therefore they made a Stand, and thanked him that p lad enabled them to bear his Crofs fo well, and the rather, becaufe they now found that they had a Be. ^ Refit by fuch a Man’s Sufferings as his was. ,‘ti; They went on therefore after this, a good Way > further, talking of Chriftian and Faith- ft fui, and how Hopeful joined himfelf* 1 Part,fag nro Chriftian, after that Faithful was 285. Hey dead* . , l tie Now, they were come up with the Hill Lucre, where the Silver-Mine was, which took Dtmat off from his Pilgrimage, and into which, as (bme think. Ends fell and Perilhed 5 wherefore they confider- •Jced that. But when they were come to the Old Mo- r nuraent that ftood over-againft the Hill-Lucre, to wit nrto the Pillar of Salt that ftood tlfo within View of ^Sodomy and its ftinking Lake : They marvelled, as tldid Chriftian before, that Men of that Knowledge j:and Ripenefs of Wit as they were, flionld be fo 1 blind as to turn afide here. Only they confidered again, that Nature is not affe&ed with the Harms that others have met with, efpecially if chat Thing, ^ upon which they look, has an attracting Venae upon ell the foolifh Eye. 111 I faw now that they went on till they came on the River that was on this 1 Part fag] .Side of the dele&able Moll tains, 189, B' .