4 tii t%t $ffgrtm’gs tyo’gvefjSr i but they are ferved thus. For this Inchanted Ground is me of the Iajl Refuges that the Enemy to Pilgrims has wherefore it is, as you fee, placed ahnoft at the end of the Way, and fo it fiandeth againji us with the mere Ad- vantage. For when, thinks the Enemy, will thefe Fools be fo dejirous to Jit down, as when thy are weary * and’ at what Time fo likely for to be weary, as when almoji they are altnoft at their Journey's End. Therefore it is, I fay, That the Inchanted Ground it placed fo nigh to< oj the Land Beulah, and fo near the End of their Race• Wherefore, let Pilgrims look to themfelves, left it happens to them as it has done to thefe, that, as you fee3 are fallen - afieep, and none can awake them. Theji the Pilgrims defired with Trembling to go forward, only they prayed their Guide to ftrike a i Light, that they might go the reft of I their Way by the help of the Light The Light of. a Lantern. So he ftruck a Light, if the World» and they went by the Help of that 2 Pet. I. 19. through the reft of this Way, though the Darknefs was very great. :f But the Children began to be forely % Weary, and they cried out unto him * The Children that loveth Pilgrims, to make their cry for Weari- « Way more comfortable. So by that nefs. they had gone a little farther, a Wind arofe, that droy way the Fog, fo the Ah became more dear. Yet they were not off by much of the Inchant¬ ed Ground; but only now they could fee one another better, and alfo the Way wherein they fhould walk. U 5 Now, . : 1