Part 22.

   ¶ They went then till they came to the Delectable Mountains, which

   mountains belong to the Lord of that 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 washed themselves, and did freely eat of the vineyards. Now, there

   were on the tops of these mountains shepherds feeding their flocks, and

   they stood by the highway-side. The pilgrims, therefore, went to them,

   and leaning upon their staffs, (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?

                                                          Part 23.

   ¶ And I slept, and dreamed again, and saw the same two pilgrims going

   down the mountains along the highway towards the city. Now, a little

   below these mountains, on the left hand, lieth the country of Conceit,

   from which country there comes into the way in which the pilgrims

   walked, a little crooked lane. Here, therefore, they met with a very

   brisk lad that came out of that country, and his name was Ignorance. So

   ¶ Christian asked him from what parts he came, and whither he was going.

                                                                            Part 24. 

   ¶ Then said Christian to his fellow, Now I call to remembrance that which

   was told me of a thing that happened to a good man hereabout. The name

   of the man was Little-Faith; but a good man, and he dwelt in the town

   of Sincere. The thing was this. At the entering in at this passage,

   there comes down from Broadway-gate, a lane, called Dead-Man's lane; so

   called because of the murders that are commonly done there; and this

   Little-Faith going on pilgrimage, as we do now, chanced to sit down

   there and sleep. Now there happened at that time to come down the lane

   from Broadway-gate, three sturdy rogues, and their names were

   Faint-Heart, Mistrust, and Guilt, three brothers; and they, espying

                                                                Part 25.

  ¶ So they went on, and Ignorance followed. They went then till they came

   at a place where they saw a way put itself into their way, and seemed

   withal to lie as strait as the way which they should go; and here they

   knew not which of the two to take, for both seemed strait before them:

   therefore here they stood still to consider. And as they were thinking