disposed according to their respective subjects, and divided into books.
This edition is all comprised in one very neat 12mo. volume, with a beautiful portrait, and may be had in the various elegant and plain styles of binding described above.Pilgrim’s Progress.
Bunyan says of this work, that when formed into a book, and shown to his friends,
“Some said, John, print it; others said, Not so;
Some said, It might do good; others said, No.”
The public will not hesitate in determining which opinion was the result of the deeper penetration; but will wonder that a long apology for such a publication should have been deemed necessary, when it is stated, that perhaps this work has had a more universal and lasting sale than any other in the English language, save that of the Bible.
The work is complete in 1 vol. 12mo., embellished with fine engravings, and is done up in plain and rich bindings, suited to the tastes and means of all classes.
Milton and Young.
This volume is printed in very neat style, with line around the page, and contains a fine portrait of Milton; and is bound in the varieties spoken of above in connection with Cowper’s Poems.