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| Harvard Classics, Vol. 15, Part 1 |
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| The Pilgrim’s Progress |
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| John Bunyan |
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| The most well-known allegory ever written, this journey of the protaganist, Christian, is simultaneously filled with vivid and full human portraits of its characters. With over 100,000 copies sold in Bunyan’s lifetime, this “most perfect and complex of fairy tales” succeeded in attracting audiences from every Christian sect. |
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| CONTENTS |
| Bibliographic Record |
NEW YORK: P.F. COLLIER & SON COMPANY, 1909–14
NEW YORK: BARTLEBY.COM, 2001 |
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- Introductory Note
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- The Pilgrim’s Progress, in the Similitude of a Dream; The First Part
- The Author’s Apology for His Book
- Paras. 1–99
- Paras. 100–199
- Paras. 200–299
- Paras. 300–399
- Paras. 400–499
- Paras. 500–599
- Paras. 600–699
- Paras. 700–799
- Paras. 800–907
- The Conclusion
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- The Pilgrim’s Progress, in the Similitude of a Dream; The Second Part
- The Author’s Apology
- Paras. 1–99
- Paras. 100–199
- Paras. 200–299
- Paras. 300–399
- Paras. 400–499
- Paras. 500–599
- Paras. 600–699
- Paras. 700–787
- The Author’s Vindication of his Pilgrim, Found at the End of his Holy War
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