. Il cammino del pellegrino da questo mondo a quello che verrà. 3.) Così tutti concludedper girarsi in thither e il piuttosto-essere-causa il vecchio gentleman gli ha dato sobrave una relazione. Quando giunsero alla porta, entrarono, non bussarono, i forfolk usano non bussare alla porta di Aninn. Allora chiamarono il padrone della casa, ed egli venne da loro; sotey chiese se fossero lì di notte. Gaio. Sì, signori, se si tradiscono uomini, perché la mia casa è per nessuno maggiordomo. Poi Christiana, Mercy e i ragazzi erano più felici, perché l'osteria era amante dei pellegrini. Così hanno chiesto

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. The pilgrim's progress from this world to that which is to come. 3.) So they all concludedto turn in thither, and the rather be-cause the old gentleman gave him sogood a report. When they came to thedoor, they went in, not knocking, forfolks use not to knock at the door of aninn. Then they called for the master ofthe house, and he came to them; sothey asked if they might lie there thatnight. Gaius. Yes, gentlemen, if you betrue men, for my house is for none butpilgrims. Then were Christiana, Mercy, and theboys the more glad, for that the Inn-keeper was a lover of pilgrims. So they called for rooms, and he showedthem one for Christiana, and her children, and Mercy, and another for Mr.Great-heart and the old gentleman. Great. Then said Mr. Great-heart, Good Gaius, what hast thou forsupper? for these pilgrims have come far to-day, and are weary. Gaius. It is late, said Gaius, so we cannot conveniently go out to seekfood; but such as we have you shall be welcome to, if that will content.Great. We will be content widi what thou hast in the house; foras-. GAIUS. THE FAMILY OF THE CHRISTIANS. 305 much as I have proved thee, thou art never destitute of that which isconvenient. Then he went down and spake to the cook, whose name was Taste-that-which-is-good, to get ready supper for so many pilgrims. This done, hecame up again, saying, Come, my good friends, you are welcome to me, and I am glad that I have a house to entertain you in; and, while supper ismaking ready, if you please, let us entertain one another with some gooddiscourse. So they all said, Content. Gaius. Then said Gaius, Whosewife is this aged matron? and whosedaughter is this young damsel? Great. The woman is the wife ofone Christian, a pilgrim of former times;and these are his four children. Themaid is one of her acquaintance, onethat she hath persuaded to come withher on pilgrimage. The boys take allafter their father, and covet to tread inhis steps; yea, if they do but see anyplace where the old pilgrim ha

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bo
• bookauthorbunyanjohn16281688
• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900