pryer

If I see a listener or a pryer in at the chinks or lockhole, I am presently on the bones of him.

Ernest broached this to Pryer, who treated it as something too outrageous to be even thought of.

I may say here that neither I nor Ernest ever heard of Pryer again, nor have any idea what became of him.

So I wrote to say that Pryer had absconded, and that he could have £100 from his father when he came out of prison.

But he must certainly explain to Pryer that the Wesleyans had a system of Church discipline.