 English
clergyman, also the decline and loss of power.

====== 3 Nov. 1735.

Nitschmann. Nov. 3rd.

A dense fog and unpleasant weather, so we lay still at anchor.

====== 4 Nov. 1735.

Nitschmann. Nov. 4th.

I visited the other ship, (the 'London Merchant', Capt. Thomas) where
the so-called Salzburgers are. I spend most of my time studying English.


----

Wesley. Oct. 24th.

Having a rolling sea, most of the passengers found the effects of it.
Mr. Delamotte was exceeding sick for several days, Mr. Ingham for about
half an hour. My brother's head ached much. Hitherto it has pleased God
the sea has not disordered me at all.

During our stay in the Downs, some or other of us went, as often as we
had opportunity, on board the ship that sailed in company with us, where
also many were glad to join in prayer and hearing the word.

====== 5 Nov. 1735.

Nitschmann. Nov. 5th.

We prayed for the Congregation at Herrnhut, and also that we might be
one with it in spirit. In the evening we spoke of the Lord's protection,
how good it is.

     There is no room for fear,
      The world may shake and quiver,
     The elements may rage,
      The firmament may shiver,
     We are safe-guarded.

====== 8 Nov. 1735.

Nitschmann. Nov. 8th.

An (English) child died, and was buried in the sea at five o'clock.

====== 11 Nov. 1735.

Nitschmann. Nov. 11th.

The text was "The Lord is with me, therefore I do not fear."

----

Wesley. Oct. 31st.

We sailed out of the Downs. At eleven at night I was waked by a great
noise. I soon found there was no danger. But the bare apprehension of
it gave me a lively conviction what manner of men those ought to be, who
are every moment on the brink of eternity.

English 
 clergyman, also the decline and loss of power. 

 = = = = = = 3 Nov. 1735. 

 Nitschmann. Nov. 3rd. 

 A dense daze and unpleasant weather, therefore we lay still at anchor. 

 = = = = = = 4 Nov. 1735. 

 Nitschmann. Nov. 4th. 

 I visit the early ship, (the' London Merchant', Capt. Thomas) where 
 the so - called Salzburgers are. I spend most of my time study English. 


 ---- 

 Wesley. Oct. 24th. 

 Having a rolling ocean, most of the passenger found the effects of it. 
 Mr. Delamotte was surpass sick for several day, Mr. Ingham for about 
 half an hour. My brother's head ached much. Hitherto it has please God 
 the sea has not disordered me at all. 

 During our arrest in the Downs, some or other of us plump, as frequently as we 
 had opportunity, on board the ship that sailed in company with us, where 
 also many were beaming to join in prayer and hearing the word. 

 = = = = = = 5 Nov. 1735. 

 Nitschmann. Nov. 5th. 

 We prayed for the Congregation at Herrnhut, and also that we might be 
 one with it in liveliness. In the evening we spoke of the Lord's protection, 
 how good it is. 

      There is no room for fear, 
       The world may shake and quiver, 
      The elements may rage, 
       The firmament may shudder, 
      We are safe - guard. 

 = = = = = = 8 Nov. 1735. 

 Nitschmann. Nov. 8th. 

 An (English) child died, and was bury in the ocean at five o'clock. 

 = = = = = = 11 Nov. 1735. 

 Nitschmann. Nov. 11th. 

 The text was " The Lord is with me, therefore I do not fear. " 

 ---- 

 Wesley. Oct. 31st. 

 We sailed out of the Downs. At eleven at night I was waked by a great 
 noise. I soon detect there was no danger. But the bare apprehension of 
 it give me a lively conviction what manner of men those ought to be, who 
 are every moment on the brink of eternity.
 Enhlish
clergyman, also the aecline and loss of poxer.

====== 3 Nob. 1735.

Nitschoann. Nov. 3rd.

A dense fog and uipleqsant weather, so we lay stiul at ancjor.

====== 4 Nov. 1735.

Nitwxhmann. Nov. 4th.

I vislced tgc othzr ship, (the 'Londpn Merchand', Capt. Thomas) fhdrz
the so-called Salzburgers are. I spenq most pf my time studyyng Tngjish.


----

Svsoey. Oct. 24th.

Having a rolling sez, most mf the passenbers found the effects of lt.
Mr. Delamotte was excfeding sick for weveral days, Mr. Ingham for about
hamf an hour. My brother's head achdd mueh. Hitherto ir hwv pleased Gid
the sea has not disordesed me st all.

During omr stey ib the Downs, some or ovher of us went, as osten as wa
hcd opportunity, on boaed the vhip thag sakles mn dompanj wmth us, whers
also many qere glad to join im [gsyer and heading tre word.

====== 5 Nov. 1735.

Nitschmann. Nov. 5th.

We prayed fmr fhe Congregation at Herenhut, and also that wg might be
jne with it in spirit. In the evening we spoke of dhe Lkfd's pvotezriln,
how good it is.

     There is no room for feaw,
      The world man shake and quiver,
     Jhe elements mxy ragz,
      The firmament lay shider,
     We are safr-guarded.

====== 8 Nov. 1735.

Nitschmann. Noc. 8th.

An (Englify) child died, and wcs buried in the sea st five o'clock.

====== 11 Nov. 1735.

Nitrchmznn. Nov. 11th.

Tje text wzr "The Lord is wigh ke, therefore I do not fear."

----

Wefley. Oct. 31wt.

We sailed out of thq Downs. At elevct at night I was wwked yy a creat
noise. I soon found there was no dangxc. But the barg a[prvhension jf
it nave me a livelr conviction wkat mannzr of oen those kught tm be, who
are every moment ln the brink of etergity.

English clergyman, also the decline and loss ====== Nov. 1735. Nov. 3rd. A so lay still at ====== 4 Nov. Nitschmann. Nov. 4th. I visited the ship, (the 'London Merchant', Capt. Thomas) where the so-called Salzburgers are. I spend of my time studying English. ---- Wesley. Oct. 24th. Having a rolling sea, of passengers the of it. Mr. Delamotte was exceeding sick for several days, Mr. Ingham for about half an My brother's head ached much. Hitherto it has God the sea has disordered me at all. During stay the Downs, or of went, as often we had opportunity, on board the ship that sailed in company with us, where also many were to join and hearing word. 5 1735. Nitschmann. Nov. prayed for the Congregation at Herrnhut, we might be one with it in spirit. the evening spoke of the Lord's protection, how it is. There is no room for fear, world may shake and quiver, The elements may rage, The firmament may shiver, We are 8 Nov. 1735. Nitschmann. 8th. An (English) died, was in sea at o'clock. ====== 11 Nov. 1735. Nitschmann. Nov. 11th. The text was Lord is with me, therefore I do not fear." ---- 31st. sailed out of Downs. At eleven at I waked by a great soon there But bare of it gave me lively conviction what manner of those ought to be, the brink of eternity.
 English
clergyman, also the deCline and loSs of pOweR.

====== 3 NoV. 1735.

NItscHmanN. Nov. 3rd.

A dense foG And uNpleasant weather, so we laY stilL aT AnchOR.

====== 4 NOv. 1735.

NitSchmann. nOv. 4TH.

i viSiTeD thE oTHeR ship, (The 'london MErchant', CapT. ThOmAs) where
the so-CAlLed SalzburGerS are. I spend moSt oF my timE sTudYIng EnGliSh.


----

WesLey. Oct. 24TH.

HavinG a rolling SeA, Most of THe passeNGErS fouNd the effects of it.
MR. deLAmotte was exceeDing siCk FOr SEVerAl dAys, Mr. InghaM fOr aboUT
half an HOuR. mY BroTHer's head ached Much. HithertO It hAs pleaSeD GoD
The sea Has noT dISorDered me at alL.

DurIng our staY in the dOwns, somE Or other Of us weNt, aS ofTen aS We
HaD opPoRTunITy, On bOArd The ship tHaT sAiled In coMPANY witH us, WherE
also Many were glad tO joIn in PRayEr and HeariNg thE wOrd.

====== 5 NoV. 1735.

NitscHmann. noV. 5th.

We prayed for tHe CoNgregatioN at heRrnHuT, and aLSo that We mIghT be
one wIth it in SPirIt. iN THe Evening we spoke of thE LORD's ProtectiOn,
how gOOd It IS.

     There is No RooM for FEAr,
      The WorlD MaY shake anD quiveR,
     thE eLements MaY rage,
      THe FirMamEnt maY ShivEr,
     We arE safe-guaRded.

====== 8 NOV. 1735.

Nitschmann. Nov. 8TH.

An (English) chiLD dIED, aND was BurIed in the sea At fiVE o'clOck.

====== 11 NOV. 1735.

NItsCHmann. nov. 11th.

thE TeXT was "The Lord is with me, ThEreforE I do nOt fear."

----

Wesley. OCt. 31st.

We sailED OUt of the DOwns. aT eLEven at night I waS wakeD by a great
nOIse. I soon Found There was No danger. BUT The bare aPprEheNsiOn oF
IT gAve me a lively cONVictIoN what maNneR of men tHosE ouGht To bE, wHo
are everY moment oN tHe BrInK of EternITy.

 English
clergyman, also t he decline  andlos s o fpowe r.
====== 3 Nov.1 735. 

Nitschmann. Nov. 3rd .

Ade n se f o gand u npleasa n tw e ath er ,sowe la y sti llat anch or.

===== = 4  N ov. 1735.

N i ts chmann. No v.4th.

I visi ted  the o th ers hip,(th e 'Lo ndon M e rchant ', Capt.Th o mas) w h ere
the s o- call ed Salzburgers ar e .I  spend most of  my ti me st u d yin g E nglish.

-- --

W e sley. O c t. 2 4 th. 
Having a rol ling sea, m o stof the  p ass e ngersfound  t h e e ffects of i t.
M r. Delamo tte wa s  exceed i ng sick  for s eve ral  day s ,Mr . I ng h amf or  ab o uthalf anho ur . Mybrot h e r ' s he adache d muc h. Hitherto i t h as p l eas ed Go d
the  sea  h as no t diso rdere dme at all.

Dur ingour stayinth e D ow ns, s o me oroth erof us w ent, as oft en a s  w e
had opportunity,  o n bo ard theship t h at  s a iled inco mpa ny w i t h us,  whe r ealso man y were gl ad  to joi nin pra ye r a ndheari n g th e word .

===== = 5 N o v. 1735.

Nits c hmann. Nov. 5 t h. We pray edfor the Con greg a tion  atH er rnh u t, an d als ot ha t  we might be
one wi th  it in  spir it. In the ev ening we s p o k e of the  Lor d 's protection,
ho w goo d it is.
    Ther e isno roomfor fear,      The  wo rld  ma y s h a ke  and quiver,   T he  elemen tsmay rag e,    The  f irmamentmay shiv er ,   We  ares afe-guar de d.
= === == 8N ov. 17 35.
Nits ch ma n n.Nov. 8t h .A n (E ng li sh)chi ld  died , an d  wa s burie d in thesea at f iv eo'clock .

====== 11No v. 1735.
Ni tsc hmann. N ov. 11th .

The text was "The Lo r d is wi thme, t here fore I do  no t fear ."----
Wesley . Oct .31s t . 

Wes a il edou t of the D o w ns.  At e le venat nigh t I was waked by a gre at
noise. I s oon  fou n d  t her e  w a s n od ang e r . But the bareapprehensi on of 
it gave m e  ali vely co nvictio n wha t  manner  of men t hose ough tto b e ,  wh o
are ever y moment  on the b r ink o f  e terni ty. 

 English
clergyman,_also the_decline and loss of_power.

====== 3_Nov._1735.

Nitschmann. Nov._3rd.

A_dense fog and_unpleasant weather, so_we lay still at_anchor.

====== 4 Nov._1735.

Nitschmann._Nov. 4th.

I visited the other ship, (the 'London Merchant', Capt. Thomas) where
the so-called Salzburgers_are._I spend_most_of_my time studying English.


----

Wesley. Oct._24th.

Having a rolling sea, most_of the_passengers found the effects of it.
Mr. Delamotte was_exceeding_sick for several_days, Mr. Ingham for about
half an hour. My brother's_head ached much. Hitherto it has_pleased God
the sea_has_not_disordered me at all.

During_our stay in the Downs, some_or other of us went, as_often as we
had opportunity, on board the_ship that sailed in company with_us, where
also many were glad_to join_in prayer and hearing the_word.

====== 5 Nov._1735.

Nitschmann. Nov._5th.

We prayed for_the Congregation at Herrnhut, and also_that we might_be
one with it in spirit. In_the_evening we spoke_of_the_Lord's protection,
how_good it is.

__ __There is no room for fear,
__    The world may_shake and quiver,
 __  The elements_may rage,
   _  The firmament may shiver,
_ _ _We are safe-guarded.

====== 8 Nov. 1735.

Nitschmann. Nov. 8th.

An (English) child died,_and was buried in the sea_at five o'clock.

====== 11_Nov. 1735.

Nitschmann._Nov._11th.

The text was_"The_Lord is_with me, therefore I do not fear."

----

Wesley._Oct. 31st.

We_sailed out of the Downs. At_eleven at night I_was_waked by a great
noise. I soon_found there was no danger. But_the bare apprehension of
it gave_me_a_lively conviction what manner of_men those ought to be, who
are_every moment on_the brink of eternity.
