A Prayer, 305 Letters to S. Wesley, jun., 307 Wesley’s Passion for Music and Poetry, 311 More Letters to S. Wesley, jun., 312 Wesley’s Reply to Palmer’s Vindication, 316 More Letters to S. Wesley, jun., 319 Wesley the Teacher of his Children, 322 Anne Wesley, 322 Martha Wesley, 322 Kezziah Wesley, 325 Wesley’s Confidence that all his Children would be 325 Saved, CHAPTER XVI. FIRE AND FURY—1709–1712. The Burning of Epworth Parsonage, 326 A Rescued Hymn, 327 Wesley’s Account of the Fire, 328 Unjust Accusation, 329 Outrages in the Isle of Axholme, 331 Family Destitution, 333 The New Parsonage, 333 Dr Adam Clarke at Epworth, 333 Henry Sacheverell, 334 Sacheverell’s Sermons at Derby and at St Paul’s, 334 Sacheverell’s Trial, 338 Sacheverell’s Defence written by Wesley, 339 Great National Excitement, 342 The New Parliament and Convocation in 1710, 343 Wesley at Convocation, and Events at Epworth, 345 CHAPTER XVII. PRETERNATURAL NOISES—1716, 1717. Belief in Ghosts, 348 Witchcraft, 349 Wesley’s Remarks on Apparitions, 349 Samuel Badcock, 350 Wesley Papers and Dr Priestley, 350 Account of Noises at Epworth Parsonage, 350 Divers Opinions respecting them, 357 The Noises really Preternatural, 359 Why Permitted, 360 Effect produced on Emilia Wesley, 361 John Wesley’s firm Belief in Witchcraft, &c., 362 CHAPTER XVIII. THE LAST TWENTY YEARS—1714–1735. The Pretender, 365 The South Sea Bubble, 366 Bishop Atterbury, 367