A history of the most interesting events in the rise and progress of Methodism, in Europe and America [electronic resource] . X r;-S-Z~-,-<--s2:ir;i-iti-& «:~:-_J;&°Ki&L-M,- „i. JUFiXf U»JE TU\ yi,\K>K 133 ter, perceiving him, called to the clerk, took him inside therails, and talked with him for some time. The ministerthen proceeded with the service. When Mr. C. Wesley ap-proached the table, the parson retreated, and the clerk cameforward, and, holding out the large prayer-book, cried out, Avaunt, Satan ! avaunt! Mr. C. Wesley remained forsome time, but finding that nothing would qui
A history of the most interesting events in the rise and progress of Methodism, in Europe and America [electronic resource] . X r;-S-Z~-,-<--s2:ir;i-iti-& «:~:-_J;&°Ki&L-M,- „i. JUFiXf U»JE TU\ yi,\K>K 133 ter, perceiving him, called to the clerk, took him inside therails, and talked with him for some time. The ministerthen proceeded with the service. When Mr. C. Wesley ap-proached the table, the parson retreated, and the clerk cameforward, and, holding out the large prayer-book, cried out, Avaunt, Satan ! avaunt! Mr. C. Wesley remained forsome time, but finding that nothing would quiet the zeal-ous clerk, and that the minister remained stationary at thewall, he retired to his pew, and the service concluded. On Friday, August 24, 1744, Mr John Wesley preachedfor the last time at Oxford, before the university.* He hadpreached to them twice before, since the time he began todeclare the truth in the fields and highways. Those ser-mons are printed in the first volume of his Works, and arewell worthy of a serious perusal. I am now, says he, clear of the blood of those men. I have fully deliveredmy own And I am well pleased that it should be thevery d
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade18, booksubjectmethodism, bookyear1830
