Get over the Slough of Despond, and are admitted at

the Wicket-gate, and rejoice together; they are fed,

washed, and sent on their way; the children eat the

enemy's fruit; are assaulted, but rescued by the

Reliever

Arrive at the Interpreter's house; shown the signifi-

cant rooms, the man who prefers a muck-rake to a

celestial crown, the spider in the best room, the hen

and chickens, butcher and sheep, the garden, the

field, the robin; the Interpreter's proverbs; tree rot-

ten at the heart; they relate their experience; Mercy

is sleepless for joy; they are washed, which enlivens

and strengthens them; sealed and clothed

Great-heart guards them to the house called Beautiful;

pass the Sepulchre where Christian lost his burden;

pardon by word and deed, an important distinction ;

see Simple, Sloth, and Presumption hanging; names

of those that they had ruined; Hill Difficulty; By-

ways, although stopped and barred up, still entered;

rest in the Arbour, but are afraid to sleep; still suffer
by forgetfulness; punishment of Timorous and Mis-
trust; Giant Grim slain........

Pilgrims arrive at the Palace Beautiful; Great-heart
returns; they are entertained for a month; the
children catechised; Mr. Brisk makes love to
Mercy; her sister Bountiful's unhappy marriage;
Matthew sick with the enemy's fruit; is healed by
Dr. Skill; his prescriptions; instructive questions;
they are greatly strengthened; Mr. Great-heart sent
to guard them......

PAGE

178

184

190

196

Enter the Valley of Humiliation, and are pleased with

it; shepherd boy's song; see the place where Chris-

tian and Apollyon fought; come into the Valley of

the Shadow of Death; are greatly terrified; Giant

Maul slain; find Old Honest, a pilgrim, sleeping;

he joins them; story of Mr. Fearing; good men

sometimes much in the dark; he fears no difficul-

ties, only lest he should deceive himself; case of

Self-will; a singular sect in the Author's time....... 205

Are entertained at the House of Gaius; pilgrims the

descendants of the martyrs; Matthew and Mercy

betrothed; riddles in verse; Slay-good, a giant,

slain; Feeble-mind rescued; proves to be related to

Mr. Fearing; Not-right killed with a thunderbolt;

Matthew and Mercy, and James and Phebe, married;

Feeble-mind and Ready-to-halt join the pilgrims;
profitable converse between Honest and Great-heart 217

Vanity Fair; the death of Faithful had planted a little

colony of pilgrims there; pleasant communion;

courage and an unspotted life essential to pilgrims;

Samuel and Grace, and Joseph and Martha, married;
the Monster (state religion) assaulted and wounded;
believed by some that he will die of his wounds; pass
the place where Faithful was martyred; the silver
mine; Lot's wife.......

224

228

Arrive at the river near the Delectable Mountains;

By-path Meadow; Slay Giant Despair, and Diffi-

dence, his wife, and destroy Doubting Castle; release

Mr. Despondency and Miss Much-afraid; Great-
heart addresses the Shepherds in rhyme; Mounts
Marvel, Innocent, and Charity; see the Hole in the
side of the Hill; Mercy longs for a curious Mirror;
the Pilgrims are adorned...

Story of Turn-away; find Valiant-for-truth wounded

by thieves; account of his conversion; the question

debated, that if we shall know ourselves, shall we

know others in the future state? arguments used by

relatives to prevent pilgrimage; the Enchanted

Ground; an arbour called the Slothful's Friend; in

doubt as to the way, the book or map is examined,

Heedless and Bold in a fatal sleep; surprised by a

solemn noise, they are led to Mr. Stand-fast in

prayer, he having been assailed by Madam Bubble... 232

Arrive in the Land of Beulah, and are delighted with
celestial visions on the border of the River of Death;
Christiana summoned, addresses her guide, and
blesses her children and her fellow-pilgrims; her

PAGR

last words; Mr. Ready-to-halt passes the river;

Feeble-mind is called, will make no will, and goes up

to the Celestial City; Despondency and Much-

afraid die singing; Honest dies singing, Graes

reigns; Valiant-for-truth and Stand-fast joyfully

pass the river, leaving a solemn message to relatives;

joy in heaven on the arrival of the pilgrims; Chris-

tiana's children a blessing to the church....... ..... 210

The deep working of the Holy Spirit with the author's

soul, in its recovery from ruin to the divine favour,

in the form of an allegory called

245

THE HOLY WAR MADE BY SHADDAI UPON

DIABOLUS, FOR THE REGAINING OF THE

METROPOLIS OF THE WORLD; or, The

Losing and Taking again of the Town of Mansoul.

Advertisement by the Editor.....

Poetical Preface to the Reader by the Author........... 251

This Work was originally published in the form of
a continuous narrative; but, to enable the reader
more readily to pause and reflect, the Editor has
ventured to adopt the plan, first introduced by Mr.
Burder, of dividing it into chapters.

CHAP. I. The original beauty and splendour of Man-
soul under Shaddai; her noble castle; five gates;
perfection of the inhabitants, the origin of Diabolus;
his pride and fall; his revenge; council of war to
reduce the town; Diabolus approaches Eye-gate; his
oration; Captain Resistance slain; My Lord Inno-

cence killed; the town taken.......

CHAP. II. Diabolus occupies the castle; deposes the

Lord Mayor, Mr. Understanding, and a wall erected

to darken his house; Mr. Conscience the Recorder

put out of office; very obnoxious to Diabolus and the

inhabitants; Mr. Lord-will-be-will heartily espouses

the cause of Diabolus, and is made the principal

governor; the image of Shaddai defaced, and that of

Diabolus set up; Mr. Lustings made Lord Mayor:

Mr. Forget-good, Recorder; new Aldermen appointed

-Messrs. Incredulity, Haughty, Swearing, Whoring,

Hard-heart, Pityless, Fury, No-truth, Stand-to-lies,

False-peace, Drunkenness, Cheating, and Atheism;

three strongholds built-Defiance, Midnight-hold,

and Sweet-sin-hold......

CHAP. III. The Revolution known to king Shaddai;
his resentment against Diabolus; his gracious inten-

tion of restoring Mansoul; intimations published, but

suppressed by Diabolus; his artifices to secure the

town and prevent its return to Shaddai.......................

CHAP. IV. Shaddai sends an army of 40,000 spiritual
energies to reduce Mansoul, under the command of
Captains Boanerges, Conviction, Judgment, and
Execution, who address the inhabitants powerfully,
but with little effect; Diabolus, Incredulity, Ill-

pause, and others, interfere to prevent submission;

Prejudice defends Ear-gate, with a guard of sixty

deaf men....

255

260

265

270

CHAP. V. The Captains give battle to the town, which
resolutely resists; they retire to winter quarters;
Tradition, Human Wisdom, and Man's Invention,
enlist under Boanerges; they are taken prisoners,
and join Diabolus under Captain Anything; hostili-

ties are renewed, and the town much molested; a

famine and mutiny in Mansoul; a parley; proposi-

tions made and rejected; Understanding and Con-

science quarrel with Incredulity; a skirmish......... 276

CHAP. VI. Lord Understanding and Mr. Conscience

imprisoned; the besieging officers petition Shaddai

for a reinforcement; it is approved; Emmanuel, the

king's son, is appointed to conquer the town; marches

with a great army, and surrounds Mansoul, which is

strongly fortified against him........

CHAP. VII. Emmanuel prepares for war against Man-
soul; Diabolus sends Loth-to-stoop with proposals
for peace, which are rejected; he proposes to patch
up a peace by outward reformation, offering to become

232

РАЗВ

289

309

Emmanuel's deputy, this also rejected; preparations

for battle; Diabolus injures the town; Ear-gate

assaulted, gives way; Emmanuel's forces enter the

town, and take possession of the Recorder's house;

several Diabolonians killed.........

CHAP. VIII. The principal inhabitants hold a con-

ference, and agree to petition the prince for their

lives; the castle gates broke open; triumphal entry

of Emmanuel; Diabolus is bound in chains; the in-

habitants, in great misery, petition again and again;

a free pardon is published, and universal joy succeeds 296

CHAP. IX. The liberated prisoners return to Mansoul

with great joy; the inhabitants request Emmanuel

to reside among them; he makes a triumphal entry

amid the shouts of the people; the town is new-

modelled, and the image of Shaddai again erected... 304

CHAP. X. The strongholds of Diabolus destroyed; the
great Diabolonians tried, condemned, and executed,
to Mansoul's great joy.

CHAP. XI. Experience is made an officer; the charter

renewed and enlarged, with special privileges; minis-

try established; Mr. Conscience the preacher, his

duties and rewards specified; the inhabitants are

clad in white; receive many distinguishing favours

from the prince; God's peace appointed to rule; the

unexampled felicity of the town....

CHAP. XII. Carnal-security prevails; Emmanuel pri-

vately withdrawing, Godly-fear detects it, and excites

the people to destroy Carnal-security; they try to

induce Emmanuel to return......

CHAP. XIII. The Diabolonians take courage; plots are

formed to re-conquer Mansoul; vices, under virtuous

names, are introduced, and do immense mischief;

and 20,000 Doubters are raised to surprise the town 330

CHAP. XIV. Mr. Prywell discovers the plot; prepara-

tions for defence; more Diabolonians executed; the

Doubters assault Ear-gate, but are repulsed; the

townsmen will not parley; flattery tried in vain ;

Jolly, Griggish, Gripe, and Rakeall, executed; Any-

thing and Loosefoot imprisoned.....

CHAP. XV. Mansoul makes a rash sortie by night and
is worsted; Diabolus attacks Feel-gate, which he
forces, and Doubters possess the town, doing incre-
dible mischief; Mansoul petitions Emmanuel, and
Credence is appointed Lord Lieutenant.........
CHAP. XVI. A new plot laid to ruin the town, by riches
and prosperity; Emmanuel appears to assist Man-
soul; the army of Doubters routed; he enters the
town amidst the joyful acclamations of the inhabi-
tants......

CHAP. XVII. A new army of bloodmen or persecutors

attack the town, but are taken by Faith and

Patience; the principal Doubters tried, convicted,

and executed.....

CHAP. XVIII. More Diabolonians condemned; Em-
manuel's admirable speech to Mansoul..........

317

324

339

348

355

THE HOLY CITY, OR THE NEW JERUSALEM,

wherein its goodly light, walls, gates, angels, and the

manner of their standing, are expounded; also, her

length and breadth, together with the golden measur

ing-reed explained, and the glory of all unfolded;

as also the numerousness of its inhabitants, and what

the tree and water of life are, by which they are

sustained.....

Advertisement by the Editor.

Dedication to the Godly Reader...

Dedication to the Learned Reader..

Dedication to the Captious Reader and to the Mother

of Harlots.......

This deeply-interesting Treatise is a Commentary on
Rev. xxi. 10-27; and xxii. 1-4.........

FIRST, The vision of the Holy City, or gospel church in

general:-

Returning out of Antichristian captivity; why the

church is called a city; descends out of heaven; has

the glory of God; her light.................

SECOND, A discovery of its defence, entrances, and

fashion in particular :-

The defence of the city; the wall; the gates; the

angels at the gates; the names written on the gates;

the order of the gates; the foundations of the wall;

how we are to understand the word TWELVE; the

measuring line or golden reed; the city measured;

the gates measured; the wall measured; the form

and measure of the city........

THIRD, A relation of the glory of the city, its walls,

gates, and foundations :-

The glory of the walls; the glory of the city; the

glory of the foundations; the foundations, what they

are, and how placed; the glory of the gates and of

the streets; the city has no temple; needs not the

light of sun or moon..........

FOURTH, The inhabitants of the City, their quality and

numerousness :-

The city secure; the gates always open: the glory
and honour of the nations brought into it; none but
visible saints can enter.......
413

FIFTH, The provision and maintenance of the City :-

Its drink the water of life; whither this water

goes, and its extension; its food the tree of life; the

ease, peace, and tranquillity of the city................ 450

SOLOMON'S TEMPLE SPIRITUALIZED; or,

Gospel light fetched out of the Temple at Jerusa-

lem, to let us more easily into the glory of New

Testament truth......

460

361

400

469

V.-VIII. Who was to fell the trees and to dig the
stones; in what condition these were when brought;
the foundation; the richness of the stones which
were laid for the foundation
IX.-XVII. Which way the face of the front of temple
stood; of the courts; the brazen altar; the pillars;
the height of the pillars; the chapiters of the pillars;
the pomegranates; the chains upon these pillars; the
lily-work upon the chapiters..........
XVIII-XXIV. Of the fashion of the temple; the out-
ward glory; the porch; the ornaments of the porch;
the ascent by which they went up to the porch; the
gate of the porch; the pinnacles of the temple.

XXV.-XXXV. Of the porters of the temple; the

charge of the porters; the doors; the leaves of this

gate; what the doors of the temple were made of,

and how adorned; of the wall: the garnishing; the

windows, chambers, and stairs........

477

XXXVI.-XLVIII. Of the molten sea; the lavers; the

tables; the instruments wherewith the sacrifices

were slain; the candlesticks and lamps; the shew-

bread; the snuffers and snuff dishes; the golden

tongs; the altar of incense; the golden censers..... 188

473

PAGE

XLIX.-LXV. Of the golden spoons, bowls, basons,
fiagons, and cups belonging to the temple; the
chargers; the goings out; the singers; the union of
the holy and most holy temple; the holiest or inner
temple; the vail; the doors, golden nails, floors, and
walls of the inner temple; the ark of the covenant;
placing of the ark, the mercy-seat, the living waters,
and the chains in the oracle or inner temple........... 492

LXVI.-LXX. Of the high-priest, and of his office in

the inner temple; of the high-priest's going alone,

and but once a year, into the holiest; the cherubims;

the figures that were upon the walls............

505

CHAP. II. Of what this house was a type; the church

under persecution in the wilderness......

513

515

CHAP. III. Of the largeness of this house; a place of
defence and not of assault; if afflicted, fire proceed-
eth to devour her enemies......

CHAP. IV. Of the materials of which it was built, sweet-

scented wood............................

516

CHAP. V. Of the windows, and of what they were types 519

CHAP. VI. Of the doors and posts, and their square;

admirable for beauty; the world striving to ravish

and plunder her........

CHAP. VII. Of the repetition of light against light;

Divine light against Antichrist; all opinions to be

submitted to the Word

522

523

525

CHAP. VIII. Of the golden shields and targets, and
what they typified; as King Solomon supplied all
this armour, so God arms his saints.......

CHAP. IX. Of the vessels of pure gold, not for divine

worship, but private use; sometimes full of bitter

draughts, at other times the cup of consolation and

of salvation: God's love tokens like honey............ 527

A most interesting letter from Pomponius Algerius,

an Italian martyr, one of the pillars in God's house 530

CHAP. X. The porch of the house capable of holding

1000 men; a refuge from the storm; a defence from

persecutors; not enough to be content with the porch;

we must enter the house.......

533

CONCLUSION--Why persecution is allowed of God........ 536

THE WATER OF LIFE; or, A Discourse showing

the Richness and Glory of the Grace and Spirit of

the Gospel, as set forth in Scripture by that term,

The Water of Life.

Advertisement by the Editor...

The Epistle to the Reader, or Bunyan's Bill of his

Master's Water of Life.....

Pilgrim's Progress. Printed and sold by William

Marshall, at the Bable, in Newgate Street, where you

may have Dr. Owen's, and Mr. Bunyan's Works.

This curious and rare copper-plate engraving, on

a large sheet, was published in 1663; soon after
the author was first sent to prison, the profits pro-
bably assisted in maintaining his family. It is now
engraved from an original impression in 1691, at
which time the words, "Author of The Pilgrim's
Progress," and the publishers' names, were added.
It has never been re-published in any edition of
Bunyan's Whole Works, until the present complete
series. It commences with a symbol of the Trinity;
on the one side is the line of grace, from election, by
every step of the ascent to eternal glory; and, on the
other, in a darker shade, the road from reprobation
to eternal ruin. The whole is interspersed with
poetry.

THE BARREN FIG-TREE; or, The Doom and

the Downfall of the Fruitless Professor: showing

that the day of grace may be passed with him long

before his life is ended-the signs also by which such

miserable mortals may be known. A treatise founded

upon Luke xiii, 6–9.,

Advertisement by the Editor.

To the Reader....

...............

560

560

561

538

538

539

TEXT-Rev. xxii. 1-The divisions. First, The subject
matter. Second, The quantity of this water, "a
river." Third, Its source, the throne of God.
Fourth, Its quality, pure and clear as crystal.
The Spirit of grace compared to water.....
The greatness and abundance of the Water of Life;
what a river this is, and inferences to be drawn from
the term RIVER.. .......

551

The head or well-spring of the water of life............... 515
The nature and quality of this water; pure, clear; no
grudge or upbraiding in it; comes from God's very
heart; mighty beyond conception; no fear of excess
or of surfeiting here; the chiefest good, the highest
good; conduct influenced by doctrines.....
The application of the whole; this water of life excel-
lent in nature, abundant in quantity, has a glorious
head-spring, and a singularly good quality; therefore
ought to be abundantly used; bless God for provid-
ing it, and test all doctrines by it...............

A MAP, showing the Order and Causes of Salvation

and Damnation. By John Bunyan, Author of The

557

LIFE AND DEATH OF MR. BADMAN.

Advertisement by the Editor.-The Life and Death of
Mr. Badman supposed by some to have been intended
as a third part of The Pilgrim's Progress; being
the downward road of a sinner to eternal misery; his
setting out; miserable career; wretched in the grati-
fication of the basest passions, and awfully impeni-
tent in death........

Five curious and interesting illustrations of the form

and manner in which the Life of Badman was first

published, being facsimiles of the engravings that

accompanied the first edition..........

586

588

PAGE

590

The Author to the Reader

CHAP. I. Badman's death and its evil consequences.... 593

This leads to the discourse of his life.

CHAP. II. Badman's wicked behaviour in childhood;

original sin is the root of actual transgression; Bad-

man addicted to lying from a child; a lie knowingly

told demonstrates a desperately hard heart; the

liar's portion; an example for liars; a spirit of lying

accompanied with other sins; Badman given to pil-

fer, and would rob his father; more knit to his com-

panions than either father or mother, and would

rejoice to think of their death; counted thieving no

great matter; the story of Old Tod; Badman could

not abide the Lord's day; given to swearing and

cursing; examples of God's anger against them

that swear; a grievous thing to bring up children

wickedly.

CHAP. III. Badman put to be an apprentice to a pious

master; had all advantages to be good, but continued

Badman still; all good things abominable to him;

how he used to behave at sermons; the desperate

words of H. S.; Badman's acquaintances; he becomes

a frequenter of taverns; his master's purse pays for

his drunkenness; a caution for masters; Badman

becomes addicted to uncleanness; what evils attend

this sin; Badman and his master abhor one another;

Badman runs away from him................ ..........

CHAP. IV. Badman gets a new master as bad as him-

self; a sign and demonstration of God's anger against

Badman; masters should beware what servants they

entertain; Badman and his master cannot agree,

and why; could bear the last master's reproof better

than he could the first; by what means he came to

be completed in wickedness; out of his time, and

goes home to his father............

CHAP. V. Badman in business; the tricks of a wicked

tradesman; sets up for himself, and is almost as soon

set down again; the reason of his running out; new

companions; bad temper; his behaviour under his

decays......

..........

596

G05

614

616

618

CHAP. VI. Badman's hypocritical courtship and mar-

riage to a pious rich young lady; neglect of counsel

about marriage dangerous; his wicked and ungodly

carriage; a great alteration quickly happens to Bad-

man's wife; his creditors come upon him; she reaps

the fruit of her unadvisedness; he drives good com-

pany from his wife...........

CHAP. VII. Badman throws off the mask, and cruelly

treats his wife; seeks to force her from her religion;

her repentance and complaint; the evil of being

unequally yoked together; a caution to young

⚫ maidens; rules for those that are to marry; Bad-

man's children by this good woman; advantages of

the children of godly parents; disadvantages of those

of ungodly parents; contest between Badman and

his wife; his new discourse; having paid his debts

with his rich wife's money, he sets up again, and

runs a great way into the debt of many; there are

abundance like Mr. Badman......................

CHAP. VIII. Badman a bankrupt, and gets by it "hat-

fuls of money;" how he managed things in order to

his breaking; his sugar words to his creditors, who

at last agree to what he propounds; no plea for his

dishonesty; the heinousness of this sin; fair warn-

ing; good advice; honest dealing with creditors;

fraudulent bankruptcy of a professor a heavy blot

upon religion; such ought to be disowned.............. 628

CHAP. IX. Badman's fraudulent dealings to get money;

620

uses deceitful weights, scales, and measures; the

sinfulness of such practices; how Badman did cheat

and hide his cheating; some plead custom to cheat;

they get nothing that cozen and cheat; more of Bad-

man's bad tricks; of extortion..........

.... 633

CHAP. X. The simple Christian's views of extortion;

who are extortioners; good conscience must be used

in selling; we must not make prey of our neighbour's

ignorance, necessity, or fondness of our commodity;

PAGU

we must use good conscience in buying; charity

must be used in our dealings; we should have an eye

to the glory of God in all our transactions; Badman

used to laugh at those that told him of his faults..... 637

CHAP. XI. Instructions for righteous dealing; how to

live in the practice of this; we ought to beware of

our own and our neighbour's hurt; a judgment of

God..........

CHAP. XII. Badman's pride, atheism, infidelity, and

envy; of pride in general; it sticks close to nature;

two sorts of pride; signs of a proud man; professors

guilty of the sin of pride; a stumbling-block to the

world; why it is in such request; evil effects of

pride; a general character of Badman, and brief

relation of his ways; his judgment of the Scriptures;

an angry, envious man; whence envy flows; some

of the births of envy; a rare thing.............

CHAP. XIII. Badman in some trouble of mind; he gets

drunk and breaks his leg; it has no good effect upon

him; how many sins accompany drunkenuess; an

open stroke; God's judgments upon drunkards;

Clark's Looking-Glass for Sinners; Badman falls

sick..........

CHAP. XIV. His pretended repentings and promises of

reform when death stares him in the face; his con-

science wounded, and he cries out in his sickness; his

atheism will not help him now; a dreadful example

of God's anger; what Badman did more when he

was sick; great alteration in him; the town-talk of

his change; his wife comforted; he recovers, and

returns to his old course....

CHAP. XV. Death leaves Badman for a season, and he

returns to his sins like a sow that has been washed

to her wallowing in the mire; ignorant physicians

kill souls while they cure bodies; the true symptoms

of conversion wanting in all Badman's sense of sin,

and desires of mercy; of sick-bed repentance, and

that it is to be suspected; a sign of the desperate-

ness of man's heart..

CHAP. XVI. Badman's wife's heart is broken; her
Christian speech, and talk to her friends and her
husband; he diverts her discourse; her speech to her
children that were rude; to her darling child who
followed her ways; her death; one of her children
converted by her dying words.............

CHAP. XVII. Badman's base language; he is tricked

into a second marriage by a woman as bad as him-

self; what she was, and how they lived; he is pun-

ished in his second wife for his bad carriages towards

his first; he is not at all the better; none did pity

him for his sorrow, but looked upon it as a just

reward..

640

012

649

051

652

651

CHAP. XVIII. Badman, and this his last wife, part as
poor as howlets; his sickness and diseases, of which he
died; his name stinks when he is dead; that he dies
impenitent is proved; how he carried it to good men
when they came to visit him in his last illness; how
he was when near his end; the opinion of the ignor-
ant about his manner of dying....
C55

CHAP. XIX. Future happiness not to be hoped from a

quiet hardened death; how we must judge whether

men die well or no; when we may judge of a man's

eternal state by the manner of his death; account of

two of Badman's brethren; the story of John Cox;

of dying in despair; further discourse of Badman's

death; he that, after a sinful life dies quietly, goes

to hell, proved; sick-bed repentance seldom good for

anything; peace in a sinful state a sign of dam-

nation.

CHAP. XX. Without godly repentance the wicked man's

hope and life die together; a frivolous opinion; when

a wicked man dies in his sins quietly, it is a judg-

ment of God upon the man himself, and also upon

his wicked companions that beholdeth him so to die;

the quiet death of a wicked man enough to puzzle

the wisest man; David himself was put to a stand

by this; enough to stagger a whole world; the godly

600