The pilgrim's progress, from this world to that which is to come . will, Gains, . Taste-that-which-is-good, .... Mercy and Matthew, .... Mercy, as her custom was, and garments to give to the poor, Mr. Feeble-Mind and Mr. Ready-to-Halt, . Despondency, .... Much-afraid, ... . Prejudice, ...... Ill-will Turn-Away Resisting Evangelist, .......... Wild-head, . Valiant-for-truth, Madam Bubble and Mr. Stand-fast, ... Christiana Passes over the River to the Celestial City, ARTIST PAGE p. Barnard, . 208 Ditto, . .211 J. D. Linton, 219 F. Barnard, . 223 Ditto, . .223 Ditto, . .223 Dit
The pilgrim's progress, from this world to that which is to come . will, Gains, . Taste-that-which-is-good, .... Mercy and Matthew, .... Mercy, as her custom was, and garments to give to the poor, Mr. Feeble-Mind and Mr. Ready-to-Halt, . Despondency, .... Much-afraid, ... . Prejudice, ...... Ill-will Turn-Away Resisting Evangelist, .......... Wild-head, . Valiant-for-truth, Madam Bubble and Mr. Stand-fast, ... Christiana Passes over the River to the Celestial City, ARTIST PAGE p. Barnard, . 208 Ditto, . .211 J. D. Linton, 219 F. Barnard, . 223 Ditto, . .223 Ditto, . .223 Ditto, . .227 Ditto, . .231 E. F. Bre\atlNALL, 233 F. Barnard, . 235Ditto, . 239 E. F. Brewtnall, 247 F. Barnard, . 251Ditto, . . 2-52•J. D. Linton, . 257F. Barnard, . 259Ditto, . .263Ditto, . .266Ditto, . .267Ditto, . .270 E. F. Brewtnall, 271 F. Barnard, . 275Ditto, . .286Ditto, . .286Ditto, . .289Ditto, . .289Ditto, . .293Ditto, . .294J. D. Linton, . 297F. Barnard, . 305E. F. Brewtnall, 309 mTRODUCTORY NOTICE OF THE AUTHOR. HE PILGRIMS PEOGRESS is, without question, of all uninspired volumes,the most extraordinary book in the English language. Regard being had to theoon(Jition of its author, and the circumstances connected with its production, toits widespread popularity, and its suitableness for readers of every class, there isnone to compare with it. We shall probably find few readers who are not already acquainted with the leading facts of Banyans life; and to whom a record of them would not appear like the rehearsal of an old story. It may suffice, therefore, if we present, in few words, such a summary as will refresh the memory, dwelling only on those which are fitted to shed a little light on his immortal production. Born at Elstow in Bedfordsiiire in 1628, of parents who belonged to the humblerwalks of life, he received little early education worthy of the name; but grew up in theignorance which was then, and in England is still, common to his class. At an early agehe
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