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{{Chronology Entry
{{Chronology Entry
|Headline=John Bunyan is Very Seriously Interrupted at Tip-Cat, a "Chief Sin"
|Year=1666
|Year=1666
|Year Number=1
|Headline=John Bunyan is Very Seriously Interrupted at Tip-Cat, one of his Four "Chief Sins"
|Salience=2
|Salience=2
|Tags=Famous
|Tags=Famous,
|Text=<p>"I was in the midst of a game of cat, and having struck it one blow from the hole, just as I was about to strike the second time a voice did suddenly dart from Heaven into my soul which said, 'Wilt thou leave thy sins and go to Heaven or have thy sins and go to hell?'" </p>
|Text=<p>"I was in the midst of a game of cat, and having struck it one blow from the hole, just as I was about to strike the second time a voice did suddenly dart from Heaven into my soul which said, 'Wilt thou leave thy sins and go to Heaven or have thy sins and go to hell?'"</p>
<p>Bunyan, John, <u>Grace abounding to the chief of sinners</u> [London], per David Block, <u>Baseball Before We Knew It</u>, page 173. Autobiographical account by Bunyan, the author of <u>The Pilgrim's Progress</u>. David notes on 5/29/2005 that this reference was originally reported by Harold Peterson, but that Peterson had attributed it to <u>Pilgrim's Progress</u> itself.</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p>Writing of Bunyan in 1885, Washington Gladden revealed that as a youth, "[t]he four chief sins of which he was guilty were dancing, ringing the bells of the parish church, playing at tip-cat, and reading the history of Sir Bevis of Southampton." Letter to the Editor, <u>The Century Magazine</u>, Volume 30 [May-October 1885), page 334. <b>Q</b></p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
|Sources=<p>Bunyan, John,&nbsp;<span style="text-decoration: underline;">Grace abounding to the chief of sinners</span>&nbsp;[London], per David Block,&nbsp;<span>Baseball Before We Knew It</span>, page 173. Autobiographical account by Bunyan, the author of&nbsp;<span style="text-decoration: underline;">The Pilgrim's Progress</span>. David notes on 5/29/2005 that this reference was originally reported by Harold Peterson, but that Peterson had attributed it to&nbsp;<span>Pilgrim's Progress</span>&nbsp;itself.</p>
|Comment=<p>Writing of Bunyan in 1885, Washington Gladden revealed that as a youth, "[t]he four chief sins of which he was guilty were dancing, ringing the bells of the parish church, playing at tip-cat, and reading the history of Sir Bevis of Southampton." Letter to the Editor,&nbsp;<span style="text-decoration: underline;">The Century Magazine</span>, Volume 30 (May-October 1885), page 334.&nbsp;<strong><br /></strong></p>
|Query=<p>Bunyan was born in 1628. &nbsp;Are we sure that this event can be dated 1666, when he was nearly forty years old?</p>
|Reviewed=Yes
|Has Supplemental Text=No
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 08:39, 9 November 2016

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John Bunyan is Very Seriously Interrupted at Tip-Cat, one of his Four "Chief Sins"

Salience Noteworthy
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Text

"I was in the midst of a game of cat, and having struck it one blow from the hole, just as I was about to strike the second time a voice did suddenly dart from Heaven into my soul which said, 'Wilt thou leave thy sins and go to Heaven or have thy sins and go to hell?'"

 

 

Sources

Bunyan, John, Grace abounding to the chief of sinners [London], per David Block, Baseball Before We Knew It, page 173. Autobiographical account by Bunyan, the author of The Pilgrim's Progress. David notes on 5/29/2005 that this reference was originally reported by Harold Peterson, but that Peterson had attributed it to Pilgrim's Progress itself.

Comment

Writing of Bunyan in 1885, Washington Gladden revealed that as a youth, "[t]he four chief sins of which he was guilty were dancing, ringing the bells of the parish church, playing at tip-cat, and reading the history of Sir Bevis of Southampton." Letter to the Editor, The Century Magazine, Volume 30 (May-October 1885), page 334. 

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Query

Bunyan was born in 1628.  Are we sure that this event can be dated 1666, when he was nearly forty years old?

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Comments

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