The Life of the Rev. Charles Wesley: Comprising a Review of His Poetry, Sketches of the Rise and Progress of Methodism, with Notices of Contemporary Events and Characters, Volume 1 |
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Page vi
... means in his power ; but as he has in various instances misrepre- sented facts , to the injury of the man whom he dis- likes , it has been deemed requisite to meet several of his allegations with counter - statements , of the force of ...
... means in his power ; but as he has in various instances misrepre- sented facts , to the injury of the man whom he dis- likes , it has been deemed requisite to meet several of his allegations with counter - statements , of the force of ...
Page viii
... means of edification . His ordinations , viewed in this light , demonstrate the strength of his conviction that he was bound thus far to violate the order of the established Church . The design of the writer in compiling these volumes ...
... means of edification . His ordinations , viewed in this light , demonstrate the strength of his conviction that he was bound thus far to violate the order of the established Church . The design of the writer in compiling these volumes ...
Page xiii
... means of grace - The Delamotte family discard the Wesleys , and join the Moravians - Separation of the Wesleys from the society in Fetter - lane - Charles Wesley at Bristol and Kingswood -The Bristol Clergy refuse the Lord's supper to ...
... means of grace - The Delamotte family discard the Wesleys , and join the Moravians - Separation of the Wesleys from the society in Fetter - lane - Charles Wesley at Bristol and Kingswood -The Bristol Clergy refuse the Lord's supper to ...
Page 2
... means they escaped abundance of correction they might otherwise have had ; and that most odious noise of the crying of chil- dren was rarely heard in the house ; but the family usually lived in as much quietness , as if there had not ...
... means they escaped abundance of correction they might otherwise have had ; and that most odious noise of the crying of chil- dren was rarely heard in the house ; but the family usually lived in as much quietness , as if there had not ...
Page 5
... he knew , wherever he saw it , either in his Bible , or any other book ; by which means he very soon learned to read an English author well , M " The same method was observed with them all . THE REV . CHARLES WESLEY . 20.
... he knew , wherever he saw it , either in his Bible , or any other book ; by which means he very soon learned to read an English author well , M " The same method was observed with them all . THE REV . CHARLES WESLEY . 20.
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Common terms and phrases
answered Antinomianism asked believe Bexley Birstal blessing brethren Bristol brother called Charles Wesley Christian church Church of England comfort congregation Count Zinzendorf cried dear death declared Delamotte desire divine doctrine England Epworth exhorted faith fear Foundery friends gave Georgia glory Gospel grace Gwynne hand hath hear heard heart heaven holy hope hour Howell Harris hymn John Cennick John Wesley Kingswood labours letter live London Lord Lord's Lord's supper mercy Methodists Minister ministry Moravian morning never night Oglethorpe Oxford pain peace persecution Peter Böhler pious poor prayed prayer preached Preachers received rejoiced religion repentance returned rode sacrament salvation Samuel Wesley Saviour Scriptures sent Sept sermon singing sinners sister society soon soul speak spirit suffer tears thee things thou thought tion told took truth unto visited walked Wednesbury Wenvo Wesley says Wesley's Whitefield word