In the afternoon we had such a storm of hail as I scarcely ever saw in my life. The roads
likewise were so extremely bad that we did not reach Hereford till past eight. Having been
well battered both by hail, rain, and wind, I got to bed as soon as I could, but was wakened
many times by the clattering of the curtains. In the morning I found the casement wide
open; but I was never the worse. I took horse at six, with William Crane and Francis Walker.
The wind was piercing cold, and we had many showers of snow and rain; but the worst was,
part of the road was scarcely passable; so that at Church Stretton, one of our horses lay down
and would go no farther. However, William Crane and I pushed on, and before seven reached
Shrewsbury.
A large company quickly gathered together. Many of them were wild enough, but the far greater part were calm and attentive and came again at five in the morning.
The Journal of John Wesley
A large company quickly gathered together. Many of them were wild enough, but the far greater part were calm and attentive and came again at five in the morning.
The Journal of John Wesley
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