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The Works of John Wesley
John Wesley
About this book
The works of John Wesley, from the Jackson edition.
Author: John Wesley
- 63 chapters
- 520 PDF pages
- 216,139 words
- ≈ 1663 min read
- English
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Table of Contents
1but rained very hard both before and after. Sunday, 19. I
pp. 25–25 · ≈ 3 min2the bridge. 6. The turning short through the first gate, in a
pp. 26–26 · ≈ 4 min3thing will hurt you," ceased crying, and was quite composed.
pp. 26–26 · ≈ 4 min4few sparks of the uncommon flame which was kindled there ten
pp. 27–36 · ≈ 33 min5house. The whole congregation was seriously attentive. In
pp. 37–41 · ≈ 17 min6care; and put out every person whom they could not recom-
pp. 42–42 · ≈ 3 min7wich. About twelve we took coach. About eight, Wednesday,
pp. 42–43 · ≈ 7 min8at Sevenoaks again, where our labour has not been in vain.
pp. 44–45 · ≈ 7 min9open air, but in the frost, perfectly well. 4. Thatthe herb of
pp. 46–46 · ≈ 4 min10new House at Seend: In the afternoon I went on to Bristol ;
pp. 46–92 · ≈ 156 min11preach ; the Mayor refusing me the use of the Town-Hall.
pp. 93–112 · ≈ 66 min12the Cliff of St. Ives. In the following week I visited most of
pp. 113–122 · ≈ 33 min13cight in the morning to a very genteel, yet attentive, audience,
pp. 123–139 · ≈ 56 min14morning, as well as at the Square in the afternoon ; where the
pp. 140–141 · ≈ 7 min15two other women in the High-Street, about day-break, and
pp. 142–142 · ≈ 3 min1628. About noon I preached at St. Neot's, and afterwards
pp. 143–147 · ≈ 17 min17till by little and little she sunk back into the world, and had
pp. 148–156 · ≈ 29 min18short ejaculation, sat quite still: 8. None spoke to any one
pp. 157–157 · ≈ 3 min19were sung: 5. Instead of an unmeaning voluntary, was an
pp. 157–157 · ≈ 3 min20ously and devoutly read: 7. After service, none bowed, or
pp. 157–159 · ≈ 10 min21I believe there is another world: Therefore, I must " arise
pp. 160–171 · ≈ 33 min22and through them. 38. In the buildings therein; which are
pp. 172–172 · ≈ 3 min23those of Apollo and the Muses, whom a person, not otherwise
pp. 173–178 · ≈ 20 min24space at the head of the town. The wind was high and
pp. 179–179 · ≈ 3 min25increasing. On Easter-Day I set out for Warrington. Mr.
pp. 179–183 · ≈ 16 min26only: The rich could not rise so soon. In the evening I
pp. 184–184 · ≈ 3 min27Liberty ;" but I was much disappointed. It is abstruse and
pp. 185–192 · ≈ 27 min28three or four sheep standing by him. 3. While Peter and
pp. 193–207 · ≈ 50 min29at Bolton ;where the people seemed to be on the wing, just
pp. 208–211 · ≈ 13 min30aud Friday, 22, returned to Newcastle.
pp. 212–218 · ≈ 23 min31the greatest parts of Asia. 2. That Ham and his children
pp. 219–219 · ≈ 3 min32settled in Spain, sailed to Ireland, under Milea, or Milesius ;
pp. 219–221 · ≈ 10 min33from Fakenham, where also Miss Franklin had opened a door,
pp. 222–231 · ≈ 34 min3429, reached Dunbar. The weather was exceeding rough and
pp. 232–243 · ≈ 35 min35and preached at six in the evening. I stayed there on T'wesday ;
pp. 244–265 · ≈ 74 min36by that providential storm of thunder and lightning, is not
pp. 266–271 · ≈ 20 min37church. The Vicar read Prayers, and afterwards told me
pp. 272–281 · ≈ 34 min38but it was pre-engaged by a company of strolling players.
pp. 282–283 · ≈ 7 min39noon ; and in the evening at Whitby.
pp. 284–290 · ≈ 24 min40spoke strong words, if haply some might awake out of sleep.
pp. 291–297 · ≈ 23 min41waiting. Thursday, 9. Going on to Shorcham, we found
pp. 298–303 · ≈ 20 min42affected congregation. This was the more strange, because
pp. 304–304 · ≈ 3 min43gregation were quite ripe for all the Gospel blessings, devouring
pp. 304–316 · ≈ 44 min44being too small, we repaired, as usual, to the Grove; a most
pp. 317–319 · ≈ 10 min45and six in the evening, I stepped into the stage-coach, which
pp. 320–331 · ≈ 40 min46congregation attended in the morning. At ten I went to St.
pp. 332–332 · ≈ 3 min47but in a while they start up, and cry, "Glory! glory !" perhaps
pp. 333–333 · ≈ 3 min48going forward. Such a company of loving children I have
pp. 334–358 · ≈ 79 min49of Jasper Robinson and his fellow-labourers. The congregation
pp. 359–375 · ≈ 59 min50through a delightful country to Clonmell. At six I preached
pp. 376–415 · ≈ 135 min51to be ploughing upon the sand; but, at length, the fruit
pp. 416–416 · ≈ 3 min52one of the most famous villages in the county for all manner
pp. 416–416 · ≈ 3 min53was sufficiently crowded; and surely God answered for
pp. 417–430 · ≈ 48 min542, To my never having lost a night's sleep, sick or well, at
pp. 431–431 · ≈ 4 min55myself almost worn out, I call it, and it comes, day or night?
pp. 431–431 · ≈ 4 min56four in the morning?
pp. 431–431 · ≈ 4 min57fifty years ?
pp. 431–431 · ≈ 4 min58sorrow, or anxious care?
pp. 432–450 · ≈ 63 min59crowded, andall seemed to feel what they heard. I was informed
pp. 451–479 · ≈ 99 min60I determined to show myself, at least, where I had appointed to
pp. 480–487 · ≈ 27 min61The House would not have contained a quarter of the people.
pp. 488–494 · ≈ 24 min62met the society ; and reminded them of what they were some
pp. 495–498 · ≈ 14 min63Cowes harbour, to Newport; one of the pleasantest, neatest,
pp. 499–520 · ≈ 50 min
pp. 25–25 · ≈ 3 min2the bridge. 6. The turning short through the first gate, in a
pp. 26–26 · ≈ 4 min3thing will hurt you," ceased crying, and was quite composed.
pp. 26–26 · ≈ 4 min4few sparks of the uncommon flame which was kindled there ten
pp. 27–36 · ≈ 33 min5house. The whole congregation was seriously attentive. In
pp. 37–41 · ≈ 17 min6care; and put out every person whom they could not recom-
pp. 42–42 · ≈ 3 min7wich. About twelve we took coach. About eight, Wednesday,
pp. 42–43 · ≈ 7 min8at Sevenoaks again, where our labour has not been in vain.
pp. 44–45 · ≈ 7 min9open air, but in the frost, perfectly well. 4. Thatthe herb of
pp. 46–46 · ≈ 4 min10new House at Seend: In the afternoon I went on to Bristol ;
pp. 46–92 · ≈ 156 min11preach ; the Mayor refusing me the use of the Town-Hall.
pp. 93–112 · ≈ 66 min12the Cliff of St. Ives. In the following week I visited most of
pp. 113–122 · ≈ 33 min13cight in the morning to a very genteel, yet attentive, audience,
pp. 123–139 · ≈ 56 min14morning, as well as at the Square in the afternoon ; where the
pp. 140–141 · ≈ 7 min15two other women in the High-Street, about day-break, and
pp. 142–142 · ≈ 3 min1628. About noon I preached at St. Neot's, and afterwards
pp. 143–147 · ≈ 17 min17till by little and little she sunk back into the world, and had
pp. 148–156 · ≈ 29 min18short ejaculation, sat quite still: 8. None spoke to any one
pp. 157–157 · ≈ 3 min19were sung: 5. Instead of an unmeaning voluntary, was an
pp. 157–157 · ≈ 3 min20ously and devoutly read: 7. After service, none bowed, or
pp. 157–159 · ≈ 10 min21I believe there is another world: Therefore, I must " arise
pp. 160–171 · ≈ 33 min22and through them. 38. In the buildings therein; which are
pp. 172–172 · ≈ 3 min23those of Apollo and the Muses, whom a person, not otherwise
pp. 173–178 · ≈ 20 min24space at the head of the town. The wind was high and
pp. 179–179 · ≈ 3 min25increasing. On Easter-Day I set out for Warrington. Mr.
pp. 179–183 · ≈ 16 min26only: The rich could not rise so soon. In the evening I
pp. 184–184 · ≈ 3 min27Liberty ;" but I was much disappointed. It is abstruse and
pp. 185–192 · ≈ 27 min28three or four sheep standing by him. 3. While Peter and
pp. 193–207 · ≈ 50 min29at Bolton ;where the people seemed to be on the wing, just
pp. 208–211 · ≈ 13 min30aud Friday, 22, returned to Newcastle.
pp. 212–218 · ≈ 23 min31the greatest parts of Asia. 2. That Ham and his children
pp. 219–219 · ≈ 3 min32settled in Spain, sailed to Ireland, under Milea, or Milesius ;
pp. 219–221 · ≈ 10 min33from Fakenham, where also Miss Franklin had opened a door,
pp. 222–231 · ≈ 34 min3429, reached Dunbar. The weather was exceeding rough and
pp. 232–243 · ≈ 35 min35and preached at six in the evening. I stayed there on T'wesday ;
pp. 244–265 · ≈ 74 min36by that providential storm of thunder and lightning, is not
pp. 266–271 · ≈ 20 min37church. The Vicar read Prayers, and afterwards told me
pp. 272–281 · ≈ 34 min38but it was pre-engaged by a company of strolling players.
pp. 282–283 · ≈ 7 min39noon ; and in the evening at Whitby.
pp. 284–290 · ≈ 24 min40spoke strong words, if haply some might awake out of sleep.
pp. 291–297 · ≈ 23 min41waiting. Thursday, 9. Going on to Shorcham, we found
pp. 298–303 · ≈ 20 min42affected congregation. This was the more strange, because
pp. 304–304 · ≈ 3 min43gregation were quite ripe for all the Gospel blessings, devouring
pp. 304–316 · ≈ 44 min44being too small, we repaired, as usual, to the Grove; a most
pp. 317–319 · ≈ 10 min45and six in the evening, I stepped into the stage-coach, which
pp. 320–331 · ≈ 40 min46congregation attended in the morning. At ten I went to St.
pp. 332–332 · ≈ 3 min47but in a while they start up, and cry, "Glory! glory !" perhaps
pp. 333–333 · ≈ 3 min48going forward. Such a company of loving children I have
pp. 334–358 · ≈ 79 min49of Jasper Robinson and his fellow-labourers. The congregation
pp. 359–375 · ≈ 59 min50through a delightful country to Clonmell. At six I preached
pp. 376–415 · ≈ 135 min51to be ploughing upon the sand; but, at length, the fruit
pp. 416–416 · ≈ 3 min52one of the most famous villages in the county for all manner
pp. 416–416 · ≈ 3 min53was sufficiently crowded; and surely God answered for
pp. 417–430 · ≈ 48 min542, To my never having lost a night's sleep, sick or well, at
pp. 431–431 · ≈ 4 min55myself almost worn out, I call it, and it comes, day or night?
pp. 431–431 · ≈ 4 min56four in the morning?
pp. 431–431 · ≈ 4 min57fifty years ?
pp. 431–431 · ≈ 4 min58sorrow, or anxious care?
pp. 432–450 · ≈ 63 min59crowded, andall seemed to feel what they heard. I was informed
pp. 451–479 · ≈ 99 min60I determined to show myself, at least, where I had appointed to
pp. 480–487 · ≈ 27 min61The House would not have contained a quarter of the people.
pp. 488–494 · ≈ 24 min62met the society ; and reminded them of what they were some
pp. 495–498 · ≈ 14 min63Cowes harbour, to Newport; one of the pleasantest, neatest,
pp. 499–520 · ≈ 50 min
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