The Pilgrim's Progress - Revision history

Pankratz at 18:39, 5 April 2023

2023-04-05T18:39:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:39, 5 April 2023
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	The full title - ''The Pilgrim's Progress from this World to that which is to Come'' - basically says it all: Life is a journey and we should try to end up in heaven. [[John Bunyan]]'s allegorical text of 1678, however, is a bit more complicated and multi-layered.		The full title - ''The Pilgrim's Progress from this World to that which is to Come'' - basically says it all: Life is a journey and we should try to end up in heaven. [[John Bunyan]]'s allegorical text of 1678, however, is a bit more complicated and multi-layered.

	[[Category:~~Expansion~~]]		[[Category:Stub]]

Pankratz at 19:43, 4 October 2022

2022-10-04T19:43:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:43, 4 October 2022
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	The full title - ''The Pilgrim's Progress from this World to that which is to Come'' - basically says it all: Life is a journey and we should try to end up in heaven. [[John Bunyan]]'s allegorical text of 1678, however, is a bit more complicated and multi-layered.		The full title - ''The Pilgrim's Progress from this World to that which is to Come'' - basically says it all: Life is a journey and we should try to end up in heaven. [[John Bunyan]]'s allegorical text of 1678, however, is a bit more complicated and multi-layered.

	[[Category:~~Stub~~]]		[[Category:Expansion]]

WikiSysop at 07:58, 3 April 2019

2019-04-03T07:58:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:58, 3 April 2019
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	The full title - ''The Pilgrim's Progress from this World to that which is to Come'' - basically says it all: Life is a journey and we should try to end up in heaven. [[John Bunyan]]'s allegorical text of 1678, however, is a bit more complicated and multi-layered.		The full title - ''The Pilgrim's Progress from this World to that which is to Come'' - basically says it all: Life is a journey and we should try to end up in heaven. [[John Bunyan]]'s allegorical text of 1678, however, is a bit more complicated and multi-layered.

	[[Category:~~Expansion~~]]		[[Category:Stub]]

Pankratz at 14:12, 17 October 2018

2018-10-17T14:12:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:12, 17 October 2018
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	The full title - ''The Pilgrim's Progress from this World to that which is to Come'' - basically says it all: Life is journey and we should try to end up in heaven. [[John Bunyan]]'s allegorical text of 1678, however, is a bit more complicated and multi-layered.		The full title - ''The Pilgrim's Progress from this World to that which is to Come'' - basically says it all: Life is a journey and we should try to end up in heaven. [[John Bunyan]]'s allegorical text of 1678, however, is a bit more complicated and multi-layered.

	[[Category:Expansion]]		[[Category:Expansion]]

Pankratz at 14:11, 17 October 2018

2018-10-17T14:11:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:11, 17 October 2018
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	'''The Pilgrim's Progress~~''' ''~~from this World to that which is to Come'' is ~~a Christian allegory written by~~ [[John Bunyan]]~~. The first~~ and ~~second edition were published in 1678. One year later the third edition was released~~.		The full title - ''The Pilgrim's Progress from this World to that which is to Come'' - basically says it all: Life is journey and we should try to end up in heaven. [[John Bunyan]]'s allegorical text of 1678, however, is a bit more complicated and multi-layered.

	The allegory is framed as a dream of the author about the pilgrimage of a character named Christian (an allegory of the human soul) to celestial Jerusalem. Christian learns from a book (the Bible) that his hometown, the City of Destruction, will be burned with fire. He leaves without his wife and his children whom Christian could not convince to join his journey to the Celestial City. The first part of the allegory focuses on Christian's pilgrimage to the Celestial City on which he passes places like Vanity Fair, the Slough of Despond or the Valley of Humiliation. He also meets allegorical characters like Faithful or the Giant Despair.		[[Category:Expansion]]

	The second part focuses on the pilgrimage of Christian's wife Christiana and their children. They overcome all the dangers of their journey with the help of Mr. Great-Heart who leads them to their destination.


	~~Source~~:

	~~Harvey, Sir Paul, ed. ''The Oxford Companion to English Literature.''3rd ed. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1964.~~

Pankratz at 13:18, 17 October 2018

2018-10-17T13:18:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:18, 17 October 2018
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	'''The Pilgrim's Progress''' ''from this World to that which is to Come'' is a Christian allegory written by [[John Bunyan]]. The first and second edition were published in 1678. One year later the third edition was released.		'''The Pilgrim's Progress''' ''from this World to that which is to Come'' is a Christian allegory written by [[John Bunyan]]. The first and second edition were published in 1678. One year later the third edition was released.
	The allegory is ~~built up~~ as a dream of the author about the pilgrimage of a character named Christian (an allegory of the soul) to celestial Jerusalem. Christian learns from a book (the Bible) that his hometown the City of Destruction will be burned with fire. He leaves without his wife and his children whom Christian could not convince to join his journey to the Celestial City. The first part of the allegory focuses on Christian's pilgrimage to the Celestial City on which he passes places like Vanity Fair, the Slough of Despond or the Valley of Humiliation. He also meets allegorical characters like Faithful or the Giant Despair.
			The allegory is framed as a dream of the author about the pilgrimage of a character named Christian (an allegory of the human soul) to celestial Jerusalem. Christian learns from a book (the Bible) that his hometown, the City of Destruction, will be burned with fire. He leaves without his wife and his children whom Christian could not convince to join his journey to the Celestial City. The first part of the allegory focuses on Christian's pilgrimage to the Celestial City on which he passes places like Vanity Fair, the Slough of Despond or the Valley of Humiliation. He also meets allegorical characters like Faithful or the Giant Despair.

	The second part focuses on the pilgrimage of Christian's wife Christiana and their children. They overcome all the dangers of their journey with the help of Mr. Great-Heart who leads them to their destination.		The second part focuses on the pilgrimage of Christian's wife Christiana and their children. They overcome all the dangers of their journey with the help of Mr. Great-Heart who leads them to their destination.

Pankratz at 13:12, 17 July 2009

2009-07-17T13:12:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:12, 17 July 2009
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	'''The Pilgrim's Progress''' ''from this World to that which is to Come'' is a Christian allegory written by [[John Bunyan]]. The first and second edition were published in 1678. One year later the third edition released.		'''The Pilgrim's Progress''' ''from this World to that which is to Come'' is a Christian allegory written by [[John Bunyan]]. The first and second edition were published in 1678. One year later the third edition was released.
	The allegory is built up as a dream of the author ~~and represents~~ the pilgrimage of the soul to ~~the~~ celestial Jerusalem. ~~The plot revolves around a character named~~ Christian ~~who~~ learns from a book (the Bible) that his hometown the City of Destruction will be burned with fire. He leaves without his wife and his children whom Christian could not convince to join his journey to the Celestial City. The first part of the allegory focuses on Christian's pilgrimage to the Celestial City on which he passes places like ~~the~~ Vanity Fair or the Valley of ~~Humilation~~. He also meets allegorical characters like Faithful or the Giant Despair.		The allegory is built up as a dream of the author about the pilgrimage of a character named Christian (an allegory of the soul) to celestial Jerusalem. Christian learns from a book (the Bible) that his hometown the City of Destruction will be burned with fire. He leaves without his wife and his children whom Christian could not convince to join his journey to the Celestial City. The first part of the allegory focuses on Christian's pilgrimage to the Celestial City on which he passes places like Vanity Fair, the Slough of Despond or the Valley of Humiliation. He also meets allegorical characters like Faithful or the Giant Despair.
	The second part focuses on the pilgrimage of Christian's wife Christiana and their children. They overcome all the dangers of their journey with the help of Mr. Great-Heart who leads them to their destination.		The second part focuses on the pilgrimage of Christian's wife Christiana and their children. They overcome all the dangers of their journey with the help of Mr. Great-Heart who leads them to their destination.


	* Harvey, Sir Paul, ed. ''The Oxford Companion to English Literature.''3rd ed. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1964.		Source:

			Harvey, Sir Paul, ed. ''The Oxford Companion to English Literature.''3rd ed. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1964.

PhoebeCaulfield at 12:36, 17 July 2009

2009-07-17T12:36:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:36, 17 July 2009
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	'''The Pilgrim's Progress''' ''from this World to that which is to Come'' is a Christian allegory written by [[John Bunyan]]. The first and second edition were published in 1678. One year later the third edition released.		'''The Pilgrim's Progress''' ''from this World to that which is to Come'' is a Christian allegory written by [[John Bunyan]]. The first and second edition were published in 1678. One year later the third edition released.
	The allegory is built up as a dream of the author. The plot revolves around a character named Christian who learns from a book (the Bible) that his hometown the City of Destruction will be burned with fire. He leaves without his wife and his children whom Christian could not convince to join his journey to the Celestial City. The first part of the allegory focuses on Christian's pilgrimage to the Celestial City on which he passes places like the Vanity Fair or the Valley of Humilation. He also meets allegorical characters like Faithful or the Giant Despair.		The allegory is built up as a dream of the author and represents the pilgrimage of the soul to the celestial Jerusalem. The plot revolves around a character named Christian who learns from a book (the Bible) that his hometown the City of Destruction will be burned with fire. He leaves without his wife and his children whom Christian could not convince to join his journey to the Celestial City. The first part of the allegory focuses on Christian's pilgrimage to the Celestial City on which he passes places like the Vanity Fair or the Valley of Humilation. He also meets allegorical characters like Faithful or the Giant Despair.
	The second part focuses on the pilgrimage of Christian's wife Christiana and their children. They overcome all the dangers of their journey with the help of Mr. Great-Heart who leads them to their destination.		The second part focuses on the pilgrimage of Christian's wife Christiana and their children. They overcome all the dangers of their journey with the help of Mr. Great-Heart who leads them to their destination.


	* Harvey, Sir Paul, ed. ''The Oxford Companion to English Literature.''3rd ed. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1964.		* Harvey, Sir Paul, ed. ''The Oxford Companion to English Literature.''3rd ed. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1964.

PhoebeCaulfield at 12:26, 17 July 2009

2009-07-17T12:26:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:26, 17 July 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''The Pilgrim's Progress'''''from this World to that which is to Come'' is a Christian allegory written by [[John Bunyan]]. The first and second edition were published in 1678. One year later the third edition released.		'''The Pilgrim's Progress''' ''from this World to that which is to Come'' is a Christian allegory written by [[John Bunyan]]. The first and second edition were published in 1678. One year later the third edition released.
	The allegory is built up as a dream of the author. The plot revolves around a character named Christian who learns from a book (the Bible) that his hometown the City of Destruction will be burned with fire. He leaves without his wife and his children whom Christian could not convince to join his journey to the Celestial City. The first part of the allegory focuses on Christian's pilgrimage to the Celestial City on which he passes places like the Vanity Fair or the Valley of Humilation. He also meets allegorical characters like Faithful or the Giant Despair.		The allegory is built up as a dream of the author. The plot revolves around a character named Christian who learns from a book (the Bible) that his hometown the City of Destruction will be burned with fire. He leaves without his wife and his children whom Christian could not convince to join his journey to the Celestial City. The first part of the allegory focuses on Christian's pilgrimage to the Celestial City on which he passes places like the Vanity Fair or the Valley of Humilation. He also meets allegorical characters like Faithful or the Giant Despair.
	The second part focuses on the pilgrimage of Christian's wife Christiana and their children. They overcome all the dangers of their journey with the help of Mr. Great-Heart who leads them to their destination.		The second part focuses on the pilgrimage of Christian's wife Christiana and their children. They overcome all the dangers of their journey with the help of Mr. Great-Heart who leads them to their destination.

	* Harvey, Sir Paul, ed. ''The Oxford Companion to English Literature.''3rd ed. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1964.		* Harvey, Sir Paul, ed. ''The Oxford Companion to English Literature.''3rd ed. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1964.

PhoebeCaulfield: Created page with ''''The Pilgrim's Progress'''''from this World to that which is to Come'' is a Christian allegory written by John Bunyan. The first and second edition were published in 1678. …'

2009-07-17T12:26:10Z

Created page with ''''The Pilgrim's Progress'''''from this World to that which is to Come'' is a Christian allegory written by John Bunyan. The first and second edition were published in 1678. …'

New page

'''The Pilgrim's Progress'''''from this World to that which is to Come'' is a Christian allegory written by [[John Bunyan]]. The first and second edition were published in 1678. One year later the third edition released.
The allegory is built up as a dream of the author. The plot revolves around a character named Christian who learns from a book (the Bible) that his hometown the City of Destruction will be burned with fire. He leaves without his wife and his children whom Christian could not convince to join his journey to the Celestial City. The first part of the allegory focuses on Christian's pilgrimage to the Celestial City on which he passes places like the Vanity Fair or the Valley of Humilation. He also meets allegorical characters like Faithful or the Giant Despair.
The second part focuses on the pilgrimage of Christian's wife Christiana and their children. They overcome all the dangers of their journey with the help of Mr. Great-Heart who leads them to their destination.

* Harvey, Sir Paul, ed. ''The Oxford Companion to English Literature.''3rd ed. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1964.