201:105;00@@@@@| 201:105;00[' ]| 201:105;00[' ]| <1628-1688> 201:105;00[' ]| 201:105;01[I ]| THEN I SAW in$4$ my dream, that$3$ when they were got 201:105;02[I ]| out of the wilderness, they presently saw a town before 201:105;03[I ]| them, and the name of that$6#2$ town is \Vanity\; and at the 201:105;04[I ]| town there is a fair kept, called \Vanity*Fair\: it is kept 201:105;05[I ]| all the year long; it beareth the name of \Vanity*Fair\, 201:105;06[I ]| because the town where it is kept is lighter than 201:105;07[I ]| vanity; and also because all that$6#1$ is there sold, or that$6#1$ 201:105;08[I ]| cometh thither, is vanity. As is the saying of the 201:105;09[I ]| wise, \all that$6#1$ cometh is vanity\. 201:105;10[I ]| This fair is no$2$ new-erected business, but a thing of 201:105;11[I ]| ancient standing; I will$1$ shew you the original of it. 201:105;12[' ]| Almost five thousand years agone, there were pilgrims 201:105;13[' ]| walking to$4$ the \Celestial*City\, as these two honest persons 201:105;14[' ]| are: and \Beelzebub, Apollyon\, and \Legion\, with their 201:105;15[' ]| companions, perceiving by$4$ the path that$6#1$ the pilgrims 201:105;16[' ]| made, that$3$ their way to$4$ the city lay through this town 201:105;17[' ]| of \Vanity\, they contrived here to$9$ set up$5$ a fair; a fair 201:105;18[' ]| wherein should be sold all sorts of vanity, and that$3$ it 201:105;19[' ]| should last all the year long: therefore at this fair 201:106;01[' ]| are all such merchandise sold, as houses, lands, trades, 201:106;02[' ]| places, honours, preferments, titles, countries, kingdoms, 201:106;03[' ]| lusts, pleasures, and delights of all sorts, as 201:106;04[' ]| whores, bawds, wives, husbands, children, masters, 201:106;05[' ]| servants, lives, blood, bodies, souls, silver, gold, pearls, 201:106;06[' ]| precious stones, and what not. 201:106;07[' ]| And, moreover, at this fair there is at all times to$9$ be 201:106;08[' ]| seen juggling cheats, games, plays, fools, apes, knaves, 201:106;09[' ]| and rogues, and that$6#2$ of every kind. 201:106;10[' ]| Here are to$9$ be seen, too, and that$6#2$ for$4$ nothing, thefts, 201:106;11[' ]| murders, adulteries, false swearers, and that$6#2$ of a blood-red 201:106;12[' ]| colour. 201:106;13[' ]| And, as in$4$ other fairs of less moment, there are the 201:106;14[' ]| several rows and streets, under their proper names, 201:106;15[' ]| where such and such wares are vended; so$3$ here likewise 201:106;16[' ]| you have the proper places, rows, streets, (viz%, 201:106;17[' ]| countries and kingdoms,) where the wares of this fair 201:106;18[' ]| are soonest to$9$ be found. Here is the \Britain*Row\, the 201:106;19[' ]| \French*Row\, the \Italian*Row\, the \Spanish*Row\, the 201:106;20[' ]| \German*Row\, where several sorts of vanities are to$9$ be 201:106;21[' ]| sold. But, as in$4$ other fairs, some one commodity is 201:106;22[' ]| as the chief of all the fair, so$3$ the ware of \Rome\, and her 201:106;23[' ]| merchandise is greatly promoted in$4$ this fair; only our 201:106;24[' ]| \English\ nation, with some others, have taken a dislike 201:106;25[' ]| thereat. 201:106;26[' ]| Now, 201:106;26[I ]| as I said, 201:106;26[' ]| the way to$4$ the \Celestial*City\ lies just 201:106;27[' ]| through this town where this lusty fair is kept; and 201:106;28[' ]| he that$6#1$ will$1$ go to$4$ the city, and yet not got through this 201:106;29[' ]| town, must needs \go out of the world\. The Prince of 201:106;30[' ]| princes himself, when here, went through this town to$4$ 201:106;31[' ]| his own country, and that$6#2$ upon$4$ a fair day too; yea, 201:106;32[' ]| and 201:106;32[I ]| as I think, 201:106;32[' ]| it was \Beelzebub\, the chief lord of this 201:106;33[' ]| fair, that$6#1$ invited him to$9$ buy of his vanities; yea, 201:106;34[' ]| would have made him lord of the fair, would he but 201:106;35[' ]| have done him reverence as he went through the town. 201:106;36[' ]| Yea, beacause he was such a person of honour, \Beelzebub\ 201:106;37[' ]| had him from street to$4$ street, and showed him all the 201:106;38[' ]| kingdoms of the world in$4$ a little time, that$3$ he might, 201:106;39[' ]| if possible, allure the Blessed*One to$9$ cheapen and 201:106;40[' ]| buy some of his vanities; but he had no$2$ mind to$4$ the 201:107;01[' ]| merchandise, and therefore left the town, without laying 201:107;02[' ]| out so$5#1$ much as one farthing upon$4$ these vanities. 201:107;03[' ]| This fair, therefore, is an ancient thing, of long standing, 201:107;04[' ]| and a very great fair. Now these pilgrims, 201:107;04[I ]| as I 201:107;05[I ]| said, 201:107;05[' ]| must needs go through this fair. Well, so$5#2$ they 201:107;06[' ]| did: but, behold, even as they entered into the fair, 201:107;07[' ]| all the people in$4$ the fair were moved, and the town 201:107;08[' ]| itself as it were in$4$ a hubbub about them; and that$3$ for$4$ 201:107;09[' ]| several reasons: for$3$ ~~ 201:107;10[' ]| \First\, The pilgrims were clothed with such kind of 201:107;11[' ]| raiment as was diverse from the raiment of any that$6#1$ 201:107;12[' ]| traded in$4$ that$6#2$ fair. The people therefore, of the fair, 201:107;13[' ]| made a great gazing upon$4$ them: some said they were 201:107;14[' ]| fools, some they were bedlams, and some they are 201:107;15[' ]| outlandish men. 201:107;16[' ]| \Secondly\, And as they wondered at their apparel, so$3$ 201:107;17[' ]| they did likewise at their speech; for$3$ few could understand 201:107;18[' ]| what they said; they naturally spoke the language 201:107;19[' ]| of Canaan, but they that$6#1$ kept the fair were the men of 201:107;20[' ]| this world; so$3$ that$3$, from one end of the fair to$4$ the 201:107;21[' ]| other, they seemed barbarians each to$4$ the other. 201:107;22[' ]| \Thirdly\, But that$6#2$ which$6#1$ did not a little amuse the 201:107;23[' ]| merchandisers was, that$3$ these pilgrims set very light 201:107;24[' ]| by$4$ all their wares; they cared not so$5#1$ much as to$9$ look 201:107;25[' ]| upon$4$ them; and if they called upon$4$ them to$9$ buy, they 201:107;26[' ]| would put their fingers in$4$ their ears, and cry, \Turn\ 201:107;27[' ]| \away mine eyes from beholding vanity\, and look upwards, 201:107;28[' ]| signifying that$3$ their trade and traffic was in$4$ heaven. 201:107;29[' ]| One chanced mockingly, beholding the carriage of 201:107;30[' ]| the men, to$9$ say unto them, 201:107;30[X ]| What will$1$ ye buy? 201:107;30[' ]| But 201:107;31[' ]| they, looking gravely upon$4$ him, answered, 201:107;31[Y ]| \We buy the\ 201:107;32[Y ]| \truth\. 201:107;32[' ]| At that$6#2$ there was an occasion taken to$9$ despise 201:107;33[' ]| the men the more; some mocking, some taunting, 201:107;34[' ]| some speaking reproachfully, and some calling upon$4$ 201:107;35[' ]| others to$9$ smite them. At last things came to$4$ a 201:107;36[' ]| hubbub and great stir in$4$ the fair, insomuch that$3$ all 201:107;37[' ]| order was confounded. Now was word presently 201:107;38[' ]| brought to$4$ the great one of the fair, who$6#1$ quickly came 201:107;39[' ]| down, and deputed some of his most trusty friends to$9$ 201:107;40[' ]| take these men into examination, about whom the fair 201:108;01[' ]| was almost overturned. So$3$ the men were brought to$4$ 201:108;02[' ]| examination; and they that$6#1$ sat upon$4$ them, asked 201:108;03[' ]| them whence they came, whither they went, and what 201:108;04[' ]| they did there, in$4$ such an unusual garb? The men 201:108;05[' ]| told them that$3$ they were pilgrims and strangers in$4$ the 201:108;06[' ]| world, and they they were going to$4$ their own country, 201:108;07[' ]| which$6#1$ was the heavenly \Jerusalem\, and that$3$ they had 201:108;08[' ]| given no$2$ occasion to$4$ the men of the town, nor yet to$4$ 201:108;09[' ]| the merchandisers, thus to$9$ abuse them, and to$9$ let 201:108;10[' ]| them in$4$ their journey, except it was for$3$ that$3$, when 201:108;11[' ]| one asked them what they would buy, they said they 201:108;12[' ]| would buy the truth. But they that$6#1$ were appointed 201:108;13[' ]| to$9$ examine them did not believe them to$9$ be any other 201:108;14[' ]| than bedlams and mad, or else such as came to$9$ put all 201:108;15[' ]| things into a confusion in$4$ the fair. Therefore they 201:108;16[' ]| took them and beat them, and besmeared them with 201:108;17[' ]| dirt, and then put them into the cage, that$3$ they might 201:108;18[' ]| be made a spectacle to$4$ all the men of the fair. 201:108;19[' ]| Behold \Vanity*Fair!\ the pilgrims there 201:108;20[' ]| Are chain'd and stand beside: 201:108;21[' ]| Even so$5#2$ it was our Lord pass'd here, 201:108;22[' ]| And on$4$ Mount*Calvary died. 201:108;23[' ]| There, therefore, they lay for$4$ some time, and were 201:108;24[' ]| made the objects of any man's sport, or malice, or 201:108;25[' ]| revenge, the great one of the fair laughing still at all 201:108;26[' ]| that$6#1$ befell them. But the men being patient, and not 201:108;27[' ]| rendering railing for$4$ railing, but contrariwise, blessing, 201:108;28[' ]| and giving good words for$4$ bad, and kindness for$4$ 201:108;29[' ]| injuries done, some men in$4$ the fair that$6#1$ were more 201:108;30[' ]| observing, and less prejudiced than the rest, began 201:108;31[' ]| to$9$ check and blame the baser sort for$4$ their continual 201:108;32[' ]| abuses done by$4$ them to$4$ the men; they, therefore, in$4$ 201:108;33[' ]| angry manner, let fly at them again, counting them 201:108;34[' ]| as bad as the men in$4$ the cage, and telling them that$3$ 201:108;35[' ]| they seemed confederates, and should be made partakers 201:108;36[' ]| of their misfortunes. The other replied that$3$, 201:108;37[' ]| for$4$ aught they could see, the men were quiet, and 201:108;38[' ]| sober, and intended nobody any harm; and that$3$ there 201:109;01[' ]| were many that$6#1$ traded in$4$ their fair that$6#1$ were more 201:109;02[' ]| worthy to$9$ be put into the cage, yea, and pillory too, 201:109;03[' ]| than were the men they had abused. Thus, after 201:109;04[' ]| divers words had passed on$4$ both sides, the men 201:109;05[' ]| behaving themselves all the while very wisely and 201:109;06[' ]| soberly before them, they fell to$4$ some blows among 201:109;07[' ]| themselves, and did harm one to$4$ another. Then were 201:109;08[' ]| these two poor men brought before their examiners 201:109;09[' ]| again, and there charged as being guilty of the late 201:109;10[' ]| hubbub that$6#1$ had been in$4$ the fair. So$3$ they beat them 201:109;11[' ]| pitifully, and hanged irons upon$4$ them, and led them 201:109;12[' ]| in$4$ chains up$4$ and down the fair, for$4$ an example and 201:109;13[' ]| a terror to$4$ others, lest any should speak in$4$ their behalf, 201:109;14[' ]| or join themselves unto them. But \Christian\ 201:109;15[' ]| and \Faithful\ behaved themselves yet more wisely, and 201:109;16[' ]| received the ignominy and shame that$6#1$ was cast upon$4$ 201:109;17[' ]| them, with so$5#1$ much meekness and patience, that$3$ it 201:109;18[' ]| won to$4$ their side, though but few in$4$ comparison of 201:109;19[' ]| the rest, several of the men in$4$ the fair. This put the 201:109;20[' ]| other party yet into greater rage, insomuch that$3$ they 201:109;21[' ]| concluded the death of these two men. Wherefore 201:109;22[' ]| they threatened, that$3$ the cage nor irons should serve 201:109;23[' ]| their turn, but that$3$ they should die, for$4$ the abuse they 201:109;24[' ]| had done, and for$4$ deluding the men of the fair. 201:109;25[' ]| Then were they remanded to$4$ the cage again, until 201:109;26[' ]| further order should be taken with them. So$3$ they 201:109;27[' ]| put them in$5$, and made their feet fast in$4$ the stocks. 201:109;28[' ]| Here, therefore, they called again to$4$ mind what 201:109;29[' ]| they had heard from their faithful friend \Evangelist\, 201:109;30[' ]| and were the more confirmed in$4$ their way and 201:109;31[' ]| sufferings by$4$ what he told them would happen to$4$ 201:109;32[' ]| them. They also now comforted each other, that$3$ 201:109;33[' ]| whose lot it was to$9$ suffer, even he should have the 201:109;34[' ]| best of it; therefore each man secretly wished that$3$ he 201:109;35[' ]| might have that$6#2$ preferment: but committing themselves 201:109;36[' ]| to$4$ the all-wise disposal of Him that$6#1$ ruleth all 201:109;37[' ]| things, with much content, they abode in$4$ the condition 201:109;38[' ]| in$4$ which$6#1$ they were, until they should be otherwise disposed 201:109;39[' ]| of. 201:109;40[' ]| Then a convenient time being appointed, they brought 201:110;01[' ]| them forth to$4$ their trial, in$4$ order to$4$ their condemnation. 201:110;02[' ]| When the time was come, they were brought before 201:110;03[' ]| their enemies and arraigned. The judge's name was 201:110;04[' ]| Lord*Hate-good. Their indictment was one and the 201:110;05[' ]| same in$4$ substance, though somewhat varying in$4$ form, 201:110;06[' ]| the contents whereof were this: ~~ 201:110;07[' ]| ""That$3$ they were enemies to$4$ and disturbers of their 201:110;08[' ]| trade; that$3$ they had made commotions and divisions 201:110;09[' ]| in$4$ the town, and had won a party to$4$ their own most 201:110;10[' ]| dangerous opinions, in$4$ contempt of the law of their 201:110;11[' ]| prince."" 201:110;12[' ]| Now, \Faithful\, play the man, speak for$4$ thy God: 201:110;13[' ]| Fear not the wickeds' malice, nor their rod! 201:110;14[' ]| Speak boldly, man, the truth is on$4$ thy side: 201:110;15[' ]| Die for$4$ it, and to$4$ life in$4$ triumph ride. 201:110;16[' ]| Then \Faithful\ began to$9$ answer, that$3$ he had only set 201:110;17[' ]| himself against that$6#2$ which$6#1$ hath set itself against Him 201:110;18[' ]| that$6#1$ is higher than the highest. And, said he, as for$4$ 201:110;19[' ]| disturbance, I make none, being myself a man of peace; 201:110;20[' ]| the parties that$6#1$ were won to$4$ us, were won by$4$ beholding 201:110;21[' ]| our truth and innocence, and they are only turned from 201:110;22[' ]| the worse to$4$ the better. And as to$4$ the king you talk 201:110;23[' ]| of, since he is \Beelzebub\, the enemy of our Lord, I defy 201:110;24[' ]| him and all his angels. 201:110;25[' ]| The proclamation was made, that$3$ they that$6#1$ had 201:110;26[' ]| aught to$9$ say for$4$ their lord the king against the prisoner 201:110;27[' ]| at the bar, should forthwith appear and give in$5$ their 201:110;28[' ]| evidence. So$3$ there came in$5$ three witnesses, to$4$ wit, 201:110;29[' ]| \Envy, Superstition\, and \Pickthank\. They were then 201:110;30[' ]| asked if they knew the prisoner at the bar; and what 201:110;31[' ]| they had to$9$ say for$4$ their lord the king against him. 201:110;32[' ]| Then stood forth \Envy\, and said to$4$ this effect: 201:110;32[J ]| My 201:110;33[J ]| Lord, I have known this man a long time, and will$1$ 201:110;34[J ]| attest upon$4$ my oath before this honourable bench that$3$ 201:110;35[J ]| he is ~~ 201:110;36[' ]| <\Judge.\> 201:110;36[K ]| Hold! give him his oath. 201:110;36[' ]| (So$5#2$ they sware 201:110;37[' ]| him.) Then he said ~~ 201:110;38[J ]| <\Envy.\> My Lord, this man, notwithstanding his 201:110;39[J ]| plausible name, is one of the vilest men in$4$ our country. 201:111;01[J ]| He neither regardeth prince nor people, law nor 201:111;02[J ]| custom; but doth all that$6#1$ he can to$9$ possess all men with 201:111;03[J ]| certain of his disloyal notions, which$6#1$ he in$4$ the general 201:111;04[J ]| calls principles of faith and holiness. And, in$4$ particular, 201:111;05[J ]| I heard him once myself affirm that$3$ Christianity 201:111;06[J ]| and the customs of our town of \Vanity\ were diametrically 201:111;07[J ]| opposite, and could not be reconciled. By$4$ which$6#1$ 201:111;08[J ]| saying, my Lord, he doth at once not only condemn all 201:111;09[J ]| our laudable doings, but us in$4$ the doing of them. 201:111;10[' ]| <\Judge.\> Then did the Judge say to$4$ him, 201:111;10[K ]| Hast thou 201:111;11[K ]| any more to$9$ say? 201:111;12[J ]| <\Envy.\> My Lord, I could say much more, only I would 201:111;13[J ]| not be tedious to$4$ the court. Yet, if need be, when the 201:111;14[J ]| other gentlemen have given in$4$ their evidence, rather 201:111;15[J ]| than anything shall be wanting that$6#1$ will$1$ despatch him, 201:111;16[J ]| I will$1$ enlarge my testimony against him. 201:111;16[' ]| So$3$ he was 201:111;17[' ]| bid to$9$ stand by$5$. 201:111;18[' ]| Then they called \Superstition\, and bid him look upon$4$ 201:111;19[' ]| the prisoner. They also asked, what he could say for$4$ 201:111;20[' ]| their lord the king against him. Then they sware him; 201:111;21[' ]| so$3$ he began. 201:111;22[L ]| <\Super%\> My Lord, I have no$2$ great acquaintance with 201:111;23[L ]| this man, nor do I desire to$9$ have further knowledge of 201:111;24[L ]| him; however, this I know, that$3$ he is a very pestilent 201:111;25[L ]| fellow, from some discourse that$3$, the other day, I had 201:111;26[L ]| with him in$4$ this town; for$3$ then, talking with him, I 201:111;27[L ]| heard him say, that$3$ our religion was nought, and such 201:111;28[L ]| by$4$ which$6#1$ a man could by$4$ no$2$ means please God. Which$6#1$ 201:111;29[L ]| sayings of his, my Lord, your Lordship very well knows, 201:111;30[L ]| what necessarily thence will$1$ follow, to$4$ wit, that$3$ we do 201:111;31[L ]| still worship in$4$ vain, are yet in$4$ our sins, and finally 201:111;32[L ]| shall be damned; and this is that$6#2$ which$6#1$ I have to$9$ say. 201:111;33[' ]| Then was \Pickthank\ sworn, and bid say what he 201:111;34[' ]| knew, in$4$ behalf of their lord the king, against the 201:111;35[' ]| prisoner at the bar. 201:111;36[M ]| <\Pick%\> My Lord, and you gentlemen all, This fellow 201:111;37[M ]| I have known of a long time, and have heard him speak 201:111;38[M ]| things that$6#1$ ought not to$9$ be spoke; for$3$ he hath railed 201:111;39[M ]| on$4$ our noble prince \Beelzebub\, and hath spoken contemptibly 201:111;40[M ]| of his honourable friends, whose names are 201:112;01[M ]| the Lord*Old*Man, the Lord*Carnal*Delight, the Lord*Luxurious, 201:112;02[M ]| the Lord*Desire*of*Vain*Glory, my old Lord*Lechery, 201:112;03[M ]| Sir*Having*Greedy, with all the rest of our 201:112;04[M ]| nobility; and he hath said, moreover, That$3$ if all men 201:112;05[M ]| were of his mind, if possible, there is not one of these 201:112;06[M ]| noblemen should have any longer a being in$4$ this town. 201:112;07[M ]| Besides, he hath not been afraid to$9$ rail on$4$ you, my 201:112;08[M ]| Lord, who$6#1$ are now appointed to$9$ be his judge, calling 201:112;09[M ]| you an ungodly villain, with many other such like$5$ 201:112;10[M ]| vilifying terms, with which$6#1$ he hath bespattered most 201:112;11[M ]| of the gentry of our town. 201:112;12[' ]| When this \Pickthank\ had told his talk, the Judge 201:112;13[' ]| directed his speech to$4$ the prisoner at the bar, saying, 201:112;14[K ]| Thou runagate, heretic, and traitor, hast thou heard 201:112;15[K ]| what these honest gentlemen have witnessed against 201:112;16[K ]| thee? 201:112;17[N ]| <\Faith%\> May I speak a few words in$4$ my own defence? 201:112;18[K ]| <\Judge.\> Sirrah! sirrah! thou deservest to$9$ live no$2$ 201:112;19[K ]| longer, but to$9$ be slain immediately upon$4$ the place; 201:112;20[K ]| yet, that$3$ all men may see our gentleness towards thee, 201:112;21[K ]| let us hear what thou, vile runagate, hast to$9$ say. 201:112;22[N ]| <\Faith%\> 1. I say, then, in$4$ answer to$4$ what Mr%*Envy 201:112;23[N ]| hath spoken, I never said aught but this, That$3$ what 201:112;24[N ]| rule, or laws, or customs, or people, were flat against 201:112;25[N ]| the Word of God, are diametrically opposite to$4$ Christianity. 201:112;26[N ]| If I have said amiss in$4$ this, convince me of my 201:112;27[N ]| error, and I am ready here before you to$9$ make my 201:112;28[N ]| recantation. 201:112;29[N ]| 2. As to$4$ the second, to$4$ wit, Mr%*Superstition, and his 201:112;30[N ]| charge against me, I said only this, That$3$ in$4$ the worship 201:112;31[N ]| of God there is required a Divine faith; but there can 201:112;32[N ]| be no$2$ Divine faith without a Divine revelation of the 201:112;33[N ]| will$0$ of God. Therefore, whatever is thrust into the 201:112;34[N ]| worship of God that$6#1$ is not agreeable to$4$ Divine revelation, 201:112;35[N ]| cannot be done but by$4$ a human faith, which$6#1$ faith 201:112;36[N ]| will$1$ not be profitable to$4$ eternal life. 201:112;37[N ]| 3. As to$4$ what Mr%*Pickthank hath said, I say (avoiding 201:112;38[N ]| terms, as that$6#2$ I am said to$9$ rail, and the like$0$) that$3$ 201:112;39[N ]| the prince of this town, with all the rabblement, his 201:112;40[N ]| attendants, by$4$ this gentleman named, are more fit for$4$ 201:113;01[N ]| a being in$4$ hell, than in$4$ this town and country: and so$3$, 201:113;02[N ]| the Lord have mercy upon$4$ me! 201:113;03[' ]| Then the Judge called to$4$ the jury, (who$6#1$ all this 201:113;04[' ]| while stood by$5$, to$9$ hear and observe:) Gentlemen of 201:113;05[' ]| the jury, you see this man about whom so$5#1$ great an 201:113;06[' ]| uproar hath been made in$4$ this town. You have also 201:113;07[' ]| heard what these worthy gentlemen have witnessed 201:113;08[' ]| against him. Also you have heard his reply and confession. 201:113;09[' ]| It lieth now in$4$ your breasts to$9$ hang him or 201:113;10[' ]| save his life; but yet I think meet to$9$ instruct you into 201:113;11[' ]| our law. 201:113;12[' ]| There was an Act made in$4$ the days of Pharaoh the 201:113;13[' ]| Great, servant to$4$ our prince, that$3$ lest those of a contrary 201:113;14[' ]| religion should multiply and grow too strong 201:113;15[' ]| for$4$ him, their males should be thrown into the river. 201:113;16[' ]| There was also an Act made in$4$ the days of Nebuchadnezzar 201:113;17[' ]| the Great, another of his servants, that$3$ whosoever 201:113;18[' ]| would not fall down and worship his golden image, 201:113;19[' ]| should be thrown into a fiery furnace. There was also 201:113;20[' ]| an Act made in$4$ the days of Darius, that$3$ whoso, for$4$ 201:113;21[' ]| some time, called upon$4$ any god but him, should be 201:113;22[' ]| cast into the lions' den. Now the substance of these 201:113;23[' ]| laws this rebel has broken, not only in$4$ thought, (which$6#1$ 201:113;24[' ]| is not to$9$ be borne,) but also in$4$ word and deed, which$6#1$ 201:113;25[' ]| must therefore needs be intolerable. 201:113;26[' ]| For$4$ that$6#2$ of Pharaoh, his law was made upon$4$ a 201:113;27[' ]| supposition to$9$ prevent mischief, no$2$ crime being yet 201:113;28[' ]| apparent; but here is a crime apparent, For$4$ the 201:113;29[' ]| second and third, you see he disputeth against our 201:113;30[' ]| religion; and for$4$ the treason he hath confessed, he 201:113;31[' ]| deserveth to$9$ die the death. 201:113;32[' ]| Then went the jury out, whose names were, Mr*Blind-man, 201:113;33[' ]| Mr*No-good, Mr*Malice, Mr*Love-lust, Mr*Live-loose, 201:113;34[' ]| Mr*Heady, Mr*High-mind, Mr*Emnity, Mr*Liar, 201:113;35[' ]| Mr*Cruelty, Mr*Hate-light, and Mr*Implacable; 201:113;36[' ]| who$6#1$ every one gave in$5$ his private verdict against him 201:113;37[' ]| among themselves, and afterwards unanimously concluded 201:113;38[' ]| to$9$ bring him in$5$ guilty before the Judge. And 201:113;39[' ]| first, among themselves, Mr*Blind-man, the foreman, 201:113;40[' ]| said, 201:113;40[O ]| I see clearly that$3$ this man is a heretic. 201:113;40[' ]| Then 201:114;01[' ]| said Mr*No-good, 201:114;01[O ]| Away with such a fellow from the 201:114;02[O ]| earth. Ay, 201:114;02[' ]| said Mr*Malice, 201:114;02[O ]| for$3$ I hate the very looks 201:114;03[O ]| of him. Then 201:114;03[' ]| said Mr*Love-lust, 201:114;03[O ]| I could never endure 201:114;04[O ]| him. Nor I, 201:114;04[' ]| said Mr*Live-loose, 201:114;04[O ]| for$3$ he would always 201:114;05[O ]| be condemning my way. Hang him, hang him, 201:114;05[' ]| said 201:114;06[' ]| Mr*Heady. 201:114;06[O ]| A sorry scrub, 201:114;06[' ]| said Mr*High-mind. 201:114;06[O ]| My 201:114;07[O ]| heart riseth against him, 201:114;07[' ]| said Mr*Emnity. 201:114;07[O ]| He is a 201:114;08[O ]| rogue, 201:114;08[' ]| said Mr*Liar. 201:114;08[O ]| Hanging is too good for$4$ him, 201:114;09[' ]| said Mr*Cruelty. 201:114;09[O ]| Let us despatch him out of the way, 201:114;10[' ]| said Mr*Hate-light. Then said Mr*Implacable, 201:114;10[O ]| Might 201:114;11[O ]| I have all the world given me, I could not be reconciled 201:114;12[O ]| to$4$ him; therefore, let us forthwith bring him in$5$ 201:114;13[O ]| guilty of death. 201:114;13[' ]| And so$3$ they did; therefore he was 201:114;14[' ]| presently condemned to$9$ be had from the place where 201:114;15[' ]| he was, to$4$ the place from whence he came, and there 201:114;16[' ]| to$9$ be put to$4$ the most cruel death that$6#1$ could be 201:114;17[' ]| invented. 201:114;18[' ]| They, therefore, brought him out, to$9$ do with him 201:114;19[' ]| according to$4$ their law; and, first, they scourged him, 201:114;20[' ]| then they buffeted him, then they lanced his flesh 201:114;21[' ]| with knives; after that$6#2$, they stoned him with stones, 201:114;22[' ]| then pricked him with their swords; and, last of all, 201:114;23[' ]| they burned him to$4$ ashes at the stake. Thus came 201:114;24[' ]| \Faithful\ to$4$ his end. 201:114;25[I ]| Now I saw that$3$ there stood behind the multitude 201:114;26[I ]| a chariot and a couple of horses, waiting for$4$ \Faithful\, 201:114;27[I ]| who$6#1$ (so$5#1$ soon as his adversaries had despatched him) 201:114;28[I ]| was taken up$5$ into it, and straightway was carried up$5$ 201:114;29[I ]| through the clouds, with sound of trumpet, the nearest 201:114;30[I ]| way to$4$ the \Celestial*Gate\. 201:114;31[' ]| Brave \Faithful\, bravely done in$4$ word and deed; 201:114;32[' ]| Judge, witnesses, and jury have, instead 201:114;33[' ]| Of overcoming thee, but shewn their rage: 201:114;34[' ]| When they are dead, thou'lt live from age to$4$ age. 201:114;35[' ]| But as for$4$ \Christian\, he had some respite, and was 201:114;36[' ]| remanded back to$4$ prison. So$3$ he there remained for$4$ 201:114;37[' ]| a space; but He that$6#1$ overrules all things, having the 201:114;38[' ]| power of their rage in$4$ his own hand, so$5#2$ wrought it 201:114;39[' ]| about, that$3$ \Christian\ for$4$ that$6#2$ time escaped them, and 201:114;40[' ]| went his way. ~~ <\Pilgrim's*Progress\.>