81 To Walter Churchey
| Author | John Wesley |
|---|---|
| Type | letter |
| Year | None |
| Passage ID | jw-letter-1775-81-to-walter-churchey-000 |
| Words | 179 |
To Walter Churchey
Date: LONDON, December 21, 1775.
Source: The Letters of John Wesley (1775)
Author: John Wesley
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MY DEAR BROTHER,--A few days ago my brother gave me a letter of yours dated November 24. I am surprised that one who has passed a winter in Scotland should complain of cold in Wales. It is not a good sign. I advise no one above twenty to think of learning Greek or Latin; he may employ his time abundantly better. But if John Broadbent has a turn for learning languages, by all means let him learn Welsh. This will turn to good account. And now is his time; you can direct and assist him herein. Meantime persuade him to refrain from screaming, and he will do well.
I may speak in confidence to you; take care it do not transpire. Put no confidence either in T---- or his wife. I stand in doubt of them both.
The printer is hastening on with the History; yet still I think him slow.--I am, with love to Sister Churchey,
Your affectionate brother.