Journal Vol1 3
| Author | John Wesley |
|---|---|
| Type | journal |
| Year | None |
| Passage ID | jw-journal-vol1-3-625 |
| Words | 178 |
and swearing much. Before we went away, I stepped to them, and
asked, “ Do you think yourselves that this kind of talking is right ?”
One of them warmly replied, “Sir, we have said nothing which we
have need to be ashamed of.” I said, “Have you not need to be
ashamed of disobliging your best friend? And is not God the best
friend you have?” They stared first at me, and then at one another ;
but no man answered a word.
In the evening I preached at the inn, in Northallerton, where Mr
Adams and some of his neighbours met me. On his saying, he wished
I could have time to preach in his house, at Osmotherly, I told him, I
would have time, if he desired it; and ordered our horses to be brought
out immediately. We came thither between nine and ten. It was
about an hour before the people were gathered together. It was after
twelve before I lay down; yet (through the blessing of God) I felt no
weariness at all.