The Centenary Life of Wesley
The Centenary Life of Wesley
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Till she went among them she had such a tongue and now she is as quiet as a lamb. ' "'Carry them back, carry them back, ' replied the Justice, 'and let them convert all the scolds in the town. '" John Whitelamb, Wesley's brother-in-law, who held the living at Wroote, heard him preach at Epworth, and wrote to him, saying "Your presence creates an awe, as if you were an inhabitant of another world. I cannot think as you do ; but I retain the highest veneration and affection for you. The sight of ...you moves me strangely. My heart overflows with grati- tude. I cannot refrain from tears when I reflect this is the man who at Oxford was more than a father to me; this is he whom I have there heard expound, or dispute publicly, or preach at St Mary's with such applause. I am quite forgotten. None of the family ever honour me with a line ! Have I been ungrateful? I have been passionate, fickle, a fool, but I hope I shall never be ungrateful. " On receiving this touching appeal, Wesley hastened to Wroote to visit his old friend.
What to read after The Centenary Life of Wesley?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by E C Edith C Kenyon to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Till she went among them she had such a tongue and now she is as quiet as a lamb. ' "'Carry them back, carry them back, ' replied the Justice, 'and let them convert all the scolds in the town. '" John Whitelamb, Wesley's brother-in-law, who held the living at Wroote, heard him preach at Epworth, and wrote to him, saying "Your presence creates an awe, as if you were an inhabitant of another world. I cannot think as you do ; but I retain the highest veneration and affection for you. The sight of ...you moves me strangely. My heart overflows with grati- tude. I cannot refrain from tears when I reflect this is the man who at Oxford was more than a father to me; this is he whom I have there heard expound, or dispute publicly, or preach at St Mary's with such applause. I am quite forgotten. None of the family ever honour me with a line ! Have I been ungrateful? I have been passionate, fickle, a fool, but I hope I shall never be ungrateful. " On receiving this touching appeal, Wesley hastened to Wroote to visit his old friend.
What to read after The Centenary Life of Wesley?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by E C Edith C Kenyon to read onlineMoreLess
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