Social, Moral, and Religious Condition of the 368 Country, Eminent Divines in the Church of England, 369 Eminent Dissenting Ministers, 370 Other Eminent Men, 370 Wesley’s Dissertations on the Book of Job, 371 His elaborate Preparations, 371 His Helpers, 372 Maurice Johnson, 372 Roger Gale, 372 John Romley, 373 John Whitelamb, 373 The Titles of Wesley’s Dissertations, 377 Wesley’s Portrait, 378 Lord Oxford, 379 Subscribers to Wesley’s Dissertations, 379 Dedication to Queen Caroline, 380 Opinions respecting the Dissertations, 380 Samuel Badcock, 380 Bishop Warburton, 380 Alexander Pope, &c., 381 Wesley’s Letter to a Curate, 381 Wesley on Christian Ministers, 382 Wesley on Reading Prayers, 383 Wesley on Books to be Studied, 384 Wesley on Sermons, 386 Wesley on Catechising, 387 Wesley on the Administration of Sacraments, 387 Wesley on Church Discipline, 387 Wesley obtains the Rectory of Wroot, 388 CHAPTER XIX. LETTERS—1725–1735. Advices to his son John about Entering Orders, 391 Wesley and his Wife differ in Opinion, 392 Wesley on Thomas à Kempis, 393 Wesley’s son John Ordained a Deacon, 396 Wesley’s Designs to Publish a Polyglot Bible, 397 Wesley Pinched for Want of Money, 399 John Wesley at Epworth and Wroot, 399 Wesley’s Love for his Children, 399 Wesley’s Journey from Wroot to Epworth, &c., 402 Mrs Wesley thought to be Dangerously Ill, 403 Wesley on Oriental Languages, 404 Two fair Escapes from Death, 405 Wesley’s Advices to his son Charles, 406 Wesley’s Letters on the First Methodist Meetings 407 at Oxford,