. The pilgrim's progress from this world to that which is to come, delivered under the similitude of a dream . y pilgrim that is taken captive byviolent hands, if he keeps heart-whole towards his master, is,by the laws of Providence, to die by the hand of the enemy. FEEBLE-MIND CONTINUES HIS NAEEATIYE. 369 Robbed, I looked to be, and robbed to be sure I am; but I am,as you see, escaped with, life, for the which I thank my Kingas author, and you as the means. Other brunts I also lookfor ; but this I have resolved on, to wit, to run when I can,to go when I cannot run, and to creep when I cannot
. The pilgrim's progress from this world to that which is to come, delivered under the similitude of a dream . y pilgrim that is taken captive byviolent hands, if he keeps heart-whole towards his master, is,by the laws of Providence, to die by the hand of the enemy. FEEBLE-MIND CONTINUES HIS NAEEATIYE. 369 Robbed, I looked to be, and robbed to be sure I am; but I am,as you see, escaped with, life, for the which I thank my Kingas author, and you as the means. Other brunts I also lookfor ; but this I have resolved on, to wit, to run when I can,to go when I cannot run, and to creep when I cannot go. Asto the main, I thank Him that loves me, I am fixed; my wayis before me, my mind is beyond the river that has no bridge,though I am, as you see, but of a feeble mind. Honest. Then said old Mr. Honest, Have not you, sometime ago, been acquainted with one Mr. Fearing, a pilgrim? Feeble-mind. Acquainted with him! yes. He came fromthe town of Stupidity, which lieth four degrees to the north-ward of the city of Destruction, and as many off of where Iwas born; yet we were well acquainted, for indeed he was. 3 B 370 NOT-RIGHT STRUCK DEAD BY LIGHTNING. mine uncle, my fathers brother; he and I have been much ofa temper; he was a little shorter than I, but yet we weremuch of a complexion. Honest. I perceive you know him, and I am apt to believealso that you were related one to another; for you have hiswhitely look, a cast like his with your eye, and your speechis much alike. Feeble-mind. Most have said so that have known us both;and besides, what I have read in him, I have for the mostpart found in myself. Gaius. Come, sir, said good Gaius, be of good cheer,you are welcome to me and to my house; and what thouhast a mind to, call for freely; and what thou wouldsthave my servants do for thee, they will do it with a readymind. Feeble-mind. Then said Mr. Feeble-mind, This is unex-pected favour, and as the sun shining out of a very darkcloud. Did giant Slay-good intend me this favour whe
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