Memoirs of the Late Rev. John Wesley, A.M.: With a Review of His Life and Writings, and a History of Methodism, from It's Commencement in 1729, to the Present Time, Volume 1author, 1791 |
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Page 6
... which had been long cultiva- ted , by the political pamphlets , during the civil wars , and under the protectorate , was ftill cherished in private , by meet- ings , in which politics were united with conviviality ; ( 6 )
... which had been long cultiva- ted , by the political pamphlets , during the civil wars , and under the protectorate , was ftill cherished in private , by meet- ings , in which politics were united with conviviality ; ( 6 )
Page 39
... meet my eye in full light . Conscious that there was fomething foul at bottom , he was afraid I fhould fee it , if I looked keenly into his eye . Charles fends me a bad account indeed . If you will allow Kezzy what was proposed , I will ...
... meet my eye in full light . Conscious that there was fomething foul at bottom , he was afraid I fhould fee it , if I looked keenly into his eye . Charles fends me a bad account indeed . If you will allow Kezzy what was proposed , I will ...
Page 59
... meet th ' infernal war , And dare beyond what woman knows to dare ; Guard each avenue to thy flutt'ring heart , And act the fifter's and the Chriftian's part . Heav'n is the guard of virtue ; fcorn to yield , When fereen'd by Heav'ns ...
... meet th ' infernal war , And dare beyond what woman knows to dare ; Guard each avenue to thy flutt'ring heart , And act the fifter's and the Chriftian's part . Heav'n is the guard of virtue ; fcorn to yield , When fereen'd by Heav'ns ...
Page 60
... and shame , and anguish meet , To make his crimes , and Delia's wrongs complete , That then the injur'd maid will ceafe to grieve , Behold him in a fifter's arms - and live ? Miftaken wretch ! by thy unkindness hurl'd , From eate ( 60 )
... and shame , and anguish meet , To make his crimes , and Delia's wrongs complete , That then the injur'd maid will ceafe to grieve , Behold him in a fifter's arms - and live ? Miftaken wretch ! by thy unkindness hurl'd , From eate ( 60 )
Page 78
... meets it's full reward . Tho ' fweeter founds adorn'd thy tongue Than Thracian Orpheus whilom play'd , When lift'ning to the morning fong , Each tree bow'd down its leafy head : Never , ah ! never from the gloom Of unrelenting Pluto's ...
... meets it's full reward . Tho ' fweeter founds adorn'd thy tongue Than Thracian Orpheus whilom play'd , When lift'ning to the morning fong , Each tree bow'd down its leafy head : Never , ah ! never from the gloom Of unrelenting Pluto's ...
Other editions - View all
Memoirs of the Late Rev. John Wesley, A.M: With a Review of His Life and ... John Hampson No preview available - 2019 |
Memoirs of the Late Rev. John Wesley, A.M: With a Review of His Life and ... John Hampson No preview available - 2018 |
Memoirs of the Late Rev. John Wesley, A.M.: With a Review of His Life and ... John Hampson No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
abfolute againſt alfo almoſt anfwer Apoftles Arminian becauſe beſt Biſhop brother cafe cenfure character Charles Chrift Chriftian church circumftance confider confiderable conftitution contempt converfation death defire defpifed deſpiſed diftinction diſtinguiſhed Epworth eſteem fafe faid faith falvation fame father fatire fcarcely fecond feems feen ferious fermons fervice feve feven feveral fhall fhould fince fingular fions firft firſt fituation fome foon foul fpirit ftate ftill fubject fuccefs fuch fuppofe fure gentleman heaven himſelf holy holy orders honour impoffible inferted inftances inftructed JOHN WESLEY juft juſt laft laſt leaſt lefs letter moft moſt muft muſt myſelf neceffary never o'er obfervation occafion Oxford paffage perfon piety preached prefent racter reafon refidence refolution reft reſpect rife Samuel SAMUEL WESLEY Savannah ſpeak ſtate thee thefe memoirs themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe thou thouſand tion Tiverton ufual univerfity uſeful verfes Wefley's Weſley Weſtminſter whofe worfe Wroote
Popular passages
Page 18 - If it be so, our God whom we serve is able to deliver us from the burning fiery furnace, and he will deliver us out of thine hand, O king. But if not, be it known unto thee, O king, that we will not serve thy gods, nor worship the golden image which thou hast set up.
Page 157 - English on board) and each of my brethren to a few more in theirs. At seven I joined with the Germans in their public service ; while Mr. Ingham was reading between the decks to as many as desired to hear. At eight we met again to exhort and instruct one another.
Page 59 - I remember all the circumstances as distinctly as though it were but yesterday. Seeing the room was very light, I called to the maid to take me up. But none answering, I put my head out of the curtains and saw streaks of fire on the top of the room. I got up and ran to the door, but could get no farther, all the floor beyond it being in a blaze.
Page 5 - Fulness, goodness, rolling round Thy own fair orb without a bound : Whether thee thy suppliants call Truth or good, or one or all, Ei, or Jaa ; thee we hail Essence that can never fail, Grecian or Barbaric name, Thy steadfast being still the same.
Page 59 - They did so, and he took me out of the window. Just then the whole roof fell in ; but it fell inward, or we had all been crushed at once. When they brought me into the house where my father was, he cried out, ' Come, neighbours, let us kneel down ! Let us give thanks to God ! He has given me all my eight children : let the house go ; I am rich enough...
Page 5 - When he has knock'd at his own skull in vain, To beauteous MARCIA often will repair With a dark text, to light it at the fair. O how his pious soul exults to find Such love for holy men in woman-kind...
Page 196 - I searched the Scriptures again touching this very thing, particularly the Acts of the Apostles: but, to my utter astonishment, found scarce any instances there of other than instantaneous conversions; scarce any so slow as that of St. Paul, who was three days in the pangs of the new birth.
Page 90 - The light flowed in so mightily upon my soul, that every thing appeared in a new view. I cried to God for help, and resolved not to prolong the time of obeying Him as I had never done before. And by my continued...
Page 90 - I was much offended at many parts of both, yet) they convinced me more than ever of the exceeding height, and breadth, and depth of the law of God. The light flowed in so mightily upon my soul that every thing appeared in a new view.
Page 6 - Scarce can our daring thought arise To Thy pavilion in the skies; Nor can Plato's self declare The bliss, the joy, the rapture there. Barren above Thou dost not reign, But circled with a glorious train, The Sons of God, the Sons of Light, Ever joying in Thy sight : (For Thee their silver harps are strung,) Ever beauteous...