 | I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
| IX. |
| X. |
| XI. |
 | XII. |
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| XIV. |
| XV. |
| XVI. |
| XVII. |
| 2165. |
| 2166. |
| 2167. |
| 2168. |
| 2169. |
| 2170. |
| 2171. |
| 2172. |
| 2173. |
| 2174. |
| 2175. |
| 2176. |
| 2177. |
| 2178. |
| 2179. |
| 2180. |
| 2181. |
| 2182. |
| 2183. |
| 2184. |
| 2185. |
| 2186. |
| 2187. |
| 2188. |
| 2189. |
| 2190. |
| 2291. |
| 2192. |
| 2193. |
| 2194. |
| 2195. |
| 2196. |
| 2197. |
| 2198. |
| 2199. |
| 2200. |
| 2201. |
| 2202. |
| XVIII. |
| XIX. |
| XX. |
| XXI. |
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| XIII. |
 | CHAPTER XXIII. The poetical works of John and Charles Wesley |  |
1566.
[If guilty why to be set free?]
I will therefore chastise Him, and release, &c.
—xxiii. 16.
If guilty why to be set free?
Or why chastised, if innocent?
The heart hath no stability,
By two contending passions rent:
The abject slave of worldly fear
Who basely courts the smiles of men,
Condemning whom he fain would clear,
The judge condemns himself in vain.
| CHAPTER XXIII. The poetical works of John and Charles Wesley | |