The Pilgrim's Pꝛogreſs
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2. As to the ſecond, to wit, Mr. Superſtition, and his charge againſt me, I ſaid only this. That in the worhip of God there is required a divine Faith; but there can be no divine Faith, without a divine Revelation of the will of God: therefore whatever is thruſt into the worſhip of God, that is not agreeable to a divine Revelation, cannot be done but by an humane Faith, which Faith will not-profit to Eternal life.
3. As to what Mr. Pickthank hath ſaid, I ſay, (avoiding terms, as that I am ſaid to rail, and the like) That the Prince of this Town, with all the Rablement his Attendants, by this Gentlemen named, are more fit for a being in Hell, then in this Town and Countrey; and ſo the Lord have mercy upon me.
The Judg his speech to the Jury. Then the Judge called to the Jury The Judg (who all this while ſtood by, to hear his ſpeech and obſerve) Gentlemen of the Jury, you ſee this man about whom ſo great an uproar hath been made in this Town: you have alſo heard what theſe worthy Gentlemen have witneſſed againſt him; alſo you have heard his reply and confeſſion: It lieth now in your breſts to hang him,K
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