Wesley, John. The Works of John Wesley. Clarendon; Oxford University Press, 1975–1983.
25: 278n1
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Family and Intimate relationships | Mary Bosanquet Fletcher | He was of Swiss origin, ten years her senior (born in 1729 at Nyon near Geneva), and a fellow-evangelical. In 1773 John Wesley
had approached him about taking on leadership of the Methodist movement... |
Family and Intimate relationships | Mehetabel Wright | |
Friends, Associates | Sarah Chapone | |
Friends, Associates | Sarah Chapone | Sarah met John Wesley
when he visited Mary's brother Robert (a friend from university) in April 1725. She became and remained a friend of John and his brother Charles
, though she did not share... |
Friends, Associates | Sarah Chapone | SC
's friendship with John Wesley
continued after her marriage, and included Wesley's brother Charles
, Mary Pendarves (later Delany)
, and Mary's sister Anne Granville
, who stayed at her house for a week... |
Friends, Associates | Mary Delany | In Gloucestershire Mary Pendarves found herself the neighbour of Sarah Kirkham (later Sarah Chapone)
. They became close friends. Other members of their circle (besides Mary's sister Anne
) were Charles
and especially John Wesley |
Friends, Associates | Mary Bosanquet Fletcher | When Charles Wesley
died, MBF
remembered how often she had taken sweet counsel together with him. Fletcher, Mary Bosanquet. The Life of Mrs. Mary Fletcher. Editor Moore, Henry, 1751 - 1844, T. Mason and G. Lane, 1837. 231 |
Intertextuality and Influence | Maria De Fleury | MDF
celebrates the Association
in a poem addressing it. Her book's full title is Unrighteous Abuse Detected and Chastised; or, A Vindication of Innocence and Integrity, Being an Answer to a Virulent Poem, Intituled, The... |
Textual Features | Mary Delany | Others, too, bear romance names in this correspondence: John and Charles Wesley
are Cyrus and Araspes; Sarah Chapone
is Varanese. Wesley, John. The Works of John Wesley. Clarendon; Oxford University Press, 1975–1983. 25: 246n2 |
Textual Features | Judith Cowper Madan | Like other funeral hymns that were present from the first edition (1760), including one by Charles Wesley
, JCM
's is deeply shocking to the modern spirit in expressing an energetic desire to be dead... |
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