15 ? Leonti $aet of what they had done. Now when Peehle.mfad and Ready^to~halt faw that it was the Head of the Giant Deftair indeed, they were very jocund and merry. Now Chnfiiana, if need was, could play upon the Viol, and her Daugh¬ ter AUrey upon the Lute: So fince they were fo merry difpofedt Ihe play’d them a Lefion, and: Reidy-to* halt would Dance. So he took De- fpwdency's Daughter, named Much* . afraid, by the Hand, and to Danc¬ ing they went in the Road. True, he could not Dailce^ without one Crutch in his Hand; but I promile you he footed it well; alfo the Girl was to be commended, for flie anfwercd the Mufick nandfomely. They have Mufick. and Dancing for Joy. el As for Mr. Defpondemy, the Mufick was not much to him, he Was for Feeding rather than Dancing, for that he was almoft fhrved. So Chrifiiana gave him fome of her Bottle of Spirits, for prefent Re¬ lief, and then prepared him fomething to eat ; and in a little Time, the old Gentleman came to him- felf, and began to be finely revived. w ht Hr II Now I faw in my Dream, when all thefe Things were finiftied, Mr. Great-heart took the Head of Gi¬ ant Defpairt and fee it upon a Pole by the High* wayfide, right over-againft the Pillar that Chrifiian ere&ed for a Caution to Pilgrims that came after, to take heed of entring into his Grounds. [A Monument of Deliverance] Then he writ under it, upon a Marble-Scone, thefe Verfes following: m