Poem by John Bunyan

The Pilgrim

Who would true Valour see
Let him come hither;
One here will Constant be,
Come Wind, come Weather.
There's no Discouragement,
Shall make him once Relent,
His first avow'd Intent,
To be a Pilgrim.

Who so beset him round,
With dismal Storys,
Do but themselves Confound;
His Strength the more is.
No Lyon can him fright,
He'l with a Gyant Fight,
But he will have a right,
To be a Pilgrim.

Hobgoblin, nor foul Fiend,
Can daunt his Spirit:
He knows, he at the end,
Shall Life Inherit.
Then Fancies fly away,
He'l fear not what men say,
He'l labour Night and Day,
To be a Pilgrim. 

1. Love Inducin Christian Conduct
2. Upon the Pismire
3. How Graces Are to Be Obtained
4. Upon the Thief
5. Upon a Snail

Letitia Landon The Pilgrim ("Vain folly of another age")

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