[ 71 j ~: . Now lvfercy was of a fair c~unt5nan'ce, and ther~f9re.the .more alluring. , ' .,. ,-' Mercy'. Her mind ~lro,was, To be always bufying,of·,?erfel,f temper. in doing; for when {he h~d"notbing to. do.r'or he'rfelf; {h,e would \:le milking of hofe an~ garments .reir flth~r.~" _~md w~uld befl:G\~' them upo~ thofe that had need,•. ~.t:!d..M~. })rift nQt knowi-ng where, er how {he difpol!:d.'f!f ~hat "~e milde, teemed to b~ greatly taken, for that he found 'h~t never idle., I will w~rran~ ~er" a goo,d .•h9uie~~fe, quoth.he t.a,himfe-lf. . -' Mercy en· " Mercy'theri revealed the' 'bll'ft~fs t~ the ~aideIls that ~~~~:,~~~~e ~ereof t,he haufe, aJldenquir~d of th~m c:~n
( 73 ] So he forebore to come at her again. And' when' he was H~ fo.fakes aiked the n;afon why, he f,:id, That Mercy was a pretty :~~;" anti 'aft, hut troubled with ill conditions (k). , When he had left her, Prudence faid, Did- I not tell Mercyinthe .,' . 'pracheeof thee, that Mr. Brifk wou'ld fodn forfake thee? yea, he Mercy'rewill raife up an 'ill report of thee: for,~otwithfiandlng.iM,ected, ~htlh'le • ." . ercYID e his pretence to religion, and his feeming love to ]vIercy, -tJame O!/ yet Mercy ~nd he are of te,mpers fo different, that I be- ii:~ 19 lieve they will' never come together. -Mercy.: I might ,have had hu!bands before now, tho' I {poke not of it to any; but they were f~ch as did not like my ~condi.tions, though never did ,any of them find fault with my perfon. So they and Icoul9 notagI:ee. , Prud. Mercy in our days. is,little fet by, any further than as to its naine: the practice, which is fet, fQrth by the conditions, there are btlt few that can abide. ' Mercy. Well, faid Me;'~y, if nobody will have me, I Mercy's re- , • folution,. will di~ amaid, or my conditions 1hall be' to me as ~ hu!band. For I cannot change my 'nature ; and to have one ,that lies croes to me in this, that I p'urpofe n~ver to ' admit ~f as long as I live. I had a lifier named Bountiful, married to one of thefe churls: but Qe 'and fhe fhe could never agree; but, becaufe my'lifier was refolved to do as 'fhe had begun, that is,' to {hew kindnefs to the poor, therefore her hu!bana firll: cried her down at the eroes, and then turned her out of his doo;s.' Prud. And yet he was,a profe{for, I warra~t you? . Mercy. Yes; fuch a one as he was, a'nd' of fuch' as· the world is now full: bu'f t'am fOf none of them all (I). Now (k) Wow eamyare the beil: of ch~raelers traduced, and falfe {onft,ruel'nn. put upon the beft of actions? Reader, is this your lot alfo ? ,Mind your duty. tookto your:Lord'. Perf~vere i'n his works and ways ; ~na'leave your character with him, to whom yu can truft 'joyr foul. For if God be for us; who lball be againft us? Who lbal1lianri us, if we be followers of that whieh ;s good? " - (I), Though ,we are to beware of ~ cenforiou~ fpiri! in regard to profelTo,", ,yet when tney give fad evidence by their walk, that they arll n~t what-rhey , L:Z' prof&f. How Mercy's fifter was rerved by her hufband. i
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[ I,] , THE PILGRIM's P'ROGRESS~ IN
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• 1 there lire 'but few hour~s:th
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[ 5 ] them; [a they have pa.elced u
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in which were recorded the fum of h
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l :9 l 'TJlfJ,y'to c0,11Ie to hi;ci
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In.· [ 11 J . Chrijl. Even to go a
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t 13' ] " Then'l117loro1ls alto' re
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[ - '15 ] fetain this mind, who cou
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' .. " j ~ 6.lJurdu:{.d k.radp. (Jh
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[ 18 ] art!. p.g. Now my,.:old frie
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[ 20 ] Then Chrijliana made low obe
- Page 23 and 24: ~ark this, Song i. z. ( 22 ] Th~ he
- Page 25 and 26: ,.. " 0,Merey, ,I,:w~1l a~"if,y., .
- Page 27 and 28: -The chi!- dren eat of the enemy
- Page 29 and 30: m~a/hafteJ; her ~e~rbf: r [,- 28·
- Page 31 and 32: Chriftiana's dra~m repeatc
- Page 33 and 34: -,;;!!a is torn'cl pi! t;ri:n. ,
- Page 35 and 36: Chri!liana's prayer a ",.iorr the
- Page 37 and 38: , [ 36 J Of the hen ,He ,had them'
- Page 39 and 40: . t efthe robill and the fpi "cr.
- Page 41 and 42: Of the tree that is rot- , ten at h
- Page 43 and 44: Mercy's anlwer. ' / ( 41 J Mercy. "
- Page 45 and 46: 44 ] Tirey U1l- the-mfe1ves. Now wh
- Page 47 and 48: 4-6 1 tsuf garin~n(s for,there peop
- Page 49 and 50: [ 48 J him that let you' in at that
- Page 51 and 52: [. 50 ]. ne(~hatj:rfi:ifu;s is, fai
- Page 53 and 54: PartI. p. 3S. Caufe of ad Blirati
- Page 55 and 56: Whom they prevailed upon to turn ou
- Page 57 and 58: " [ 55 ] Cbrifl. Nay, faid Chrljiia
- Page 59 and 60: [ 57 ] baft fpoken to us in the nam
- Page 61 and 62: [ 59 ] (0 willingly didfl: become m
- Page 63 and 64: [ 61 ]- Mini,' becaufe o~ his .flay
- Page 65 and 66: [ r63 . ]: h~m.~.~·n(}w,.Mr.Grf4t:
- Page 67 and 68: . ,65 ] Now, becaufe it was fomewha
- Page 69 and 70: [ '67 ] t0110wed till v.:e came at
- Page 71 and 72: ..---: , 'Prud. How doth God the So
- Page 73: I -7! j Frud. What do you do" when
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- Page 79 and 80: ,,[ 77 ] 'r~ Chr.i;r.· Pray'~ Sir)
- Page 81 and 82: [ 79 ] -·Prud. To nouri~'her young
- Page 83 and 84: 1 .!fl~ ~ Aftedbey 'had-fhewed 'the
- Page 85 and 86: I 83 ] " For why? 'The Lord our God
- Page 87 and 88: L- ., 8S' J. . l'hisrValle.y ,of.Hu
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- Page 91 and 92: 89 ] whence he came; wliat he ha~'
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- Page 97 and 98: grirnage, arid to come without a gu
- Page 99 and 100: 97 1· .t., He that'did wear this h
- Page 101 and 102: T 9g ] Bever :be/ ov~rcome~ {df (x)
- Page 103 and 104: '10'1 iTa-ng with Chrijlicmaand wit
- Page 105 and 106: ; [., -.103 J bur ~.. houte': but a
- Page 107 and 108: [ f05 ] break of day" ge agaj~ft ev
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- Page 113 and 114: III ] "God's people, 'HoC. iv. 8. i
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- Page 117 and 118: J:asxi. u. Of ehriftiana's anceftor
- Page 119 and 120: Mat is to he lY!thered rrOql laying
- Page 121 and 122: JoCeph wonders. Prov. xi. Z4. xiii.
- Page 123 and 124: . [ 120] . Ha! raid Mr. Hone.fl, jt
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ia"t Slay. Ood af· ulted aAd lain:
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Mark Ihis. MarJ, this. Mr. Fear. in
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-, t u6 l ~ What, ~ ~u1d think, dot
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Feeb'e·mind gl.d to fee R!e,dy-to-
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heyenter to Mr. vrnafcn~s Q lodge.
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[ '31 1 · ., .-( Grace,.go you, te
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[ :rH ] , to take our weapons with
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( 136 J 'lriuch as face this monfte
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Part I. p. u$.' Jer, "xj~. 4. Ex. x
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.l John ii. ~3, If. Ifa. xi. 6. Def
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. C 141 ] hanQ ; !Jut -r pl'omife y
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f Hi ~.. Whell th(;J{e tn~n had thu
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'I • , . [ 145 ] t" , :;; ·Then
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l-i-7 } arid tUrtl it but another w
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[ 14-9 ] them in mind, faying, This
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[ 15 1 1 Paliant. It is fo. Let a m
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~. • ,I - ' . ~- . ~ t 151 1 Palf
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[ '155 l, ~ 'Was tent back to tfie
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, l 157 1 cc THen fancies flyaway,
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- r 159 ] 1 faw then in my dream, t
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[ i6I ] of their race. '\Therefore
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[ 16~] Standl'afl.' Why, we are, as
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( 165 ] preferring the excellencies
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[ i67 ] ccleflial vifions? Jp this
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, ~ 0 ' c is in my journey, I {hall
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[ 17 1 ] he was he.ard to fay, were
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{ In ] to go over tae.river. ~ow ,~
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[-, r75 ]~ (( This' river has been
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J71 ] 1came away, I heard,one fay,