are numerous lives of John Wesley; but the classic work is still Luke Tyerman, The Life and Times of John Wesley,
3 vols., London, Harper & Brothers, 1870. The facts of Wesley's life and much related material have been brought together in the light of recent research in five volumes by the late Dr. John S.
Simon: John Wesley and the Religious Societies, London, Epworth Press, 1921; John Wesley and the Methodist Societies, London,
Epworth Press, 1923; John Wesley and the Advance of Methodism, London, Epworth Press, 1925; John Wesley the Master Builder, London, Epworth Press, 1927; John Wesley, the Last Phase, London, Epworth Press, 1934. The last volume was completed by Dr. Simon's son-in-law, Dr. A. W. Harrison. Among the shorter lives of Wesley may be mentioned John Telford, Life of John Wesley, London, new edition revised, Epworth Press, 1924
(first edition, 1886); W. H. Fitchett, Wesley and His Century, London, Smith Elder, 1906 (often reprinted, in this country by Cokesbury Press); W. H. Hutton, John Wesley, London, Macmillan, 1927 (in "Great Churchman" series) ; Umphrey Lee, The Lord's Horseman, New York, Appleton-Century, 1928; Arnold
Lunn, John Wesley, Zondervan, 1929. Robert Southey's The Life of John Wesley, 2 vols., London, 1820, is still worth reading.
. Works, vol. xiii, p. 272.
. Hutton, John Wesley, p. 13.
Letters, vol.) ¥i,)\p.0t5 6.
. Works, vol:, viii,' p:' 227.
MsRhWN. Arminian Magazine, vol. i (1778), p. 141.
6. Luke Tyerman, The Life and Times of the Rev. Samuel Wesley, A.M., London, Simpkin, Marshall & Co., 1866, p. 439.
Te Tbid ip 339) 8. Ibid., pp. 383, 387; see Legg, English Church Life, p. 35.
9. Tyerman, op. cit., p. 127.
Notes 10. Letters, vol. viii, p. 269.
Piheipie-. vol; 1, po 25.
12. For this and the following quotations, see Journal, vol. iii, pp. 33-39.
13. Tyerman, Life and Times of the Rev. John Wesley, vol. i, p. 23.
14. Journal, vol. i, p. 476. tS. fyerman, op, cit., vol. i, 'p..18.
16. On Oxford in the eighteenth century see C. E. Mallet, A History of the University of Oxford, Oxford, University Press, vol. iii, 1927. Short, popular accounts of eighteenth-century university education are given in Preserved Smith, A History of Modern Culture, New York, Henry Holt, 1930, vol. ii, p. 414, and in Johnson's England, vol. ii, chap. xxii, "Education,
Schools, and Universities," by C. E. Mallet.
17. Journal, vol. i, pp. 65-66. See the whole of Curnock's description of Wesley's first Oxford Diary in Journal, vol. i, pp. 36-70.
18. N. Amburst, Terrae-Filius: or, the Secret History of the University of Oxford; in Several Essays, London, first edition, 1726. The quotations are from the third edition, 1754, pp. 102-104.
19. See references cited above, n. 16.
20. Works, vol. xiii, p. 460.
22. Letters, vol. i, pp. 39-40.
23. Works, vol. xiii, pp. 498-499.
24. Cf. F. M. Davenport, Primitive Traits in Religious Revivals, New rok Macmillan, 1905 (now published by Truth Seeker), p. 148.