[221] Letters to Lady F. Shirley, No. 70.
[222] The Prince of Wales, afterwards George the Third.
[223] Andrew Stone, a proud, very able, and very mercenary man, and sub-preceptor of the Prince of Wales.
[224] Dr. Hales was clerk of the closet to the Princess Dowager of Wales.
[225] Letters to Lady F. Shirley, No. 73.
[226] Wesley’s “Works,” vol. x., p. 305.
[227] Methodist Magazine, 1847, p. 965.
[228] The work was published in two sizes: 3 vols., 8vo, 18s.; and 3 vols., 12mo, 9s.
[229] Wesley writes:—“The twelfth dialogue is unexceptionable; and contains such an illustration of the wisdom of God in the structure of the human body, as, I believe, cannot be paralleled in either ancient or modern writers” (Wesley’s “Works,” vol. x., p. 314).
[230] Wesley’s “Works,” vol x., p. 322.