Pilgrim's Journey /by John Bunyan ; edited by John E. Knight.

PART I. THE PILGRIM'S JOURNEY -- Flee from the wrath to come! -- Departing the city of destruction -- Falling into the slough -- Meeting worldly wiseman -- Sidetracked to morality -- The narrow-gate -- At interpreter's house -- Freedom at the cross -- Thieves and robbers -- The hill difficulty -- The palace beautiful -- The valley of humiliation -- Christian meets with faithful -- Talkative -- At vanity fair -- Faithful on trial -- By-ends overtaken -- Greedy grasping ones -- Lucre hill -- The lessons of a strange pillar -- The river of life -- By-path meadow (Doubting castle) -- Delectable mountains -- Ignorance met -- The story of little-faith -- The wrong way -- Atheist -- On the enchanted ground -- Discussions on conversion -- Ignorance confronted -- Conversion discussions continued -- The country of Beulah -- Across the river - into the city --

PART II. THE PILGRIM'S JOURNEY -- Courteous companions -- Christiana receives a letter -- Christiana departs on her journey -- Mercy follows -- At the narrow-gate -- Assaulted -- At the house of interpreter -- Accompanied by great-heart -- Hill of difficulty -- Onward toward the beautiful palace -- In the palace -- Doctor skill -- Through the valley of humiliation -- Mr. Honesty -- Talk of Mr. Self-will -- At the inn -- The rescue of feeble-mind -- At vanity fair -- The end of despair -- Blessings on the mountains -- Valiant-for-truth -- Enchanted ground -- In Beulah -- The master calls --

Appendix One -- About Bunyan --

Appendix Two -- Author's apology.

"As I walked through the wilderness of this world, I came upon a certain place where there was a den, (Bedford jail) and I lay down in that place to sleep; and as I slept, I dreamed a dream. I dreamt I saw a man clothed with rags, standing in a certain place, with his face turned from his own house, a book in his hand, and a great burden upon his back." And so begins one of the clearest metaphors, start to finish, of a true Christian life. Although written three hundred and twenty-five years ago, the allegoric visions in "Pilgrim's Progress," are as fresh and vivid as tomorrow's sunrise. This new unabridged version of the old classic just sharpens those images in up-to-date language, which doesn't remove the beautiful quaintness of the original. Back Cover

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