Pilgrim's Progress, Part 2 - The Gospel Magazine
Pilgrim's Progress, Part 2 - The Gospel Magazine
Pilgrim's Progress, Part 2 - The Gospel Magazine
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
}41<br />
J<br />
'{qugh't for their lives, and Giant DeJpair was brought<br />
down to the ground, but was very loth to die: he ftruggled Def p l1ir i.•<br />
- 1 ~~~ h d<br />
hasd, and had, as theyfay, as many lives as a cat; but.<br />
Great-heart was his death, for he le!t him not till he-had<br />
fevered his head from his lhoulders (0). .<br />
<strong>The</strong>n they fell to demolilhing Deubting-Caflle, and that Doubting.<br />
V'<br />
Caftledeyou<br />
know might with eafe be done, fince Giant DeJpair molilhed.<br />
was dead, <strong>The</strong>y were.feven days in deftroying of that:<br />
and in it, of pilgrims" they found one Mr. DeJpondency,<br />
'almoft flarved to death, and one Much-afraid his daugh- -<br />
ter; thefe tW0 they faved ali;e. But it would. have<br />
made you wonder, to have feen the dead bodies that lay<br />
here and there in' the caille yard, and how full of dead<br />
men's bones the dungeon was.<br />
When Mr. Great-heart and his companions had per·<br />
formed t~is exploit, they took Mr. DeJPofidency, and his'<br />
daughter Much.afraid, intb their protection, for they<br />
were hon'eit:people, tho' they were prifoners in Doubting<br />
Cajlle to Giant Defpair. <strong>The</strong>y therefore, I fay, took<br />
with them the head of the Giant (for his body they had<br />
buried under a heap of fl:ones), and down to the road, ,<br />
and to their compaDoions they came, and lhewed them<br />
what. they had done. Now when Feeble-mind and Readyto-halt<br />
f~w that it Was the.head of the Giant Difpair Indeed,<br />
they were very jocund and merry. 1'fow Chrijlfana, <strong>The</strong>y have<br />
jf need was, could play upon the viol~ and her daughter<br />
mufic and<br />
?ancinl: f.~ 1<br />
Merel upon the lute: fo fince they Were fa merrily difpaCed,<br />
lhe played them a le1f9D, and Ready.t~-hait ~ould<br />
JOy. ':"<br />
dance. So he took Defpondency's daug!1ter, Much· afraid,<br />
by !he hand, and to dancing tbey went in the road.<br />
True, he could not dance without ,one. ~rutch in hill<br />
(0) What cannot Great.heart do ? what fcats not pe-rforin I, what victories<br />
lIot gain I Who-can fiand be(ore cJreat-heart ? Diffidence !hall fal·l, and Giant<br />
Defpair b~ /lain, by. the pow,er of Great:hear:, wilh th", {word of tbe Spirit,<br />
wJlich i~ the. word of God, Epb. vi. 17• .,'en Drfpoudency, though .lmoit<br />
fiarved, lIrail be delive;ed, and hi; dauj;hter Muth-afriid ihall be refcued.<br />
o fOI mOl" of Oreat-heare's comp.ny I<br />
2 hand)