27 To Ann Bolton
| Author | John Wesley |
|---|---|
| Type | letter |
| Year | None |
| Passage ID | jw-letter-1774-27-to-ann-bolton-000 |
| Words | 177 |
To Ann Bolton
Date: WHITEHAVEN, May 8, 1774.
Source: The Letters of John Wesley (1774)
Author: John Wesley
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MY DEAR SISTER,--Have you quite forgotten me It would not be strange if you had, but rather if you had not, considering the many things you have to think of, your much business, and your many correspondents. But it would be strange if I were to forget you. I could as soon forget myself. I know not how it is that you have for some time past seemed nearer to me than ever. I think ever since I saw you last I have indulged a pleasing expectation that there will be a more free and open intercourse between us than there has been yet. Is your heart as my heart Do you desire there should Or are you indifferent about it Nay, I think you are not, and I think I may judge of you by what I feel in myself. And if so,
Who shall our souls disjoin
Souls that Himself vouchsafed to unite
In fellowship divine.