Page:The pilgrims progress as originally published by John Bunyan ; being a facsimile of the first edition (1878).djvu/178

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154
The Pilgrim's Pꝛogreſs

And let them that come after have a care,
Left heedleſneſs makes them, as we, to fare:
Leſt they, for treſpaſſing, his priſoners are,
Whoſe Caſtle's Doubting, and whoſe name's Deſpair.

They went then, till they came to the delectable Mountains, The delectable mountains. which belong to the Lord of that mountains. Hill, of which we have ſpoken before; ſo they went up to the Mountains, to behold the Gardens, and Orchards, the Vineyards, and Fountains of water, where alſo they drank, and warned themſelves, and did freely eat of the Vineyards. Now there was on the tops of theſe Mountains, Shepherds feeding their flocks, and they flood by the high- way ſide. The Pilgrims therefore went to them, and leaning upon their ſtaves, (as is common with weary Pilgrims, when they ſtand to talk with any by the way,) they aſked, Whoſe delectable Mountains are theſe? and whoſe be the ſheep that feed upon them?