The History of the Rise, Increase, and Progress of the Christian People Called Quakers: Intermixed with Several Remarkable Occurrences, Volume 2Benjamin & Thomas Kite, 1823 - Society of Friends |
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Page 5
... give in a verdict ; but it appeared sufficiently , that the man was killed by violent beating . The reasons some gave for the suspense of a verdict were , that though it was testified that the same person , now dead , was seen beaten ...
... give in a verdict ; but it appeared sufficiently , that the man was killed by violent beating . The reasons some gave for the suspense of a verdict were , that though it was testified that the same person , now dead , was seen beaten ...
Page 8
... give judgment of final determination between thee and that all the earth may know whether thy cause against us , or our cause be just before him , who only is the righteous judge . ' us , The said book , though published without the ...
... give judgment of final determination between thee and that all the earth may know whether thy cause against us , or our cause be just before him , who only is the righteous judge . ' us , The said book , though published without the ...
Page 20
Intermixed with Several Remarkable Occurrences William Sewel. to give light to the world ; and the moon shall be alto- gether darkness , and give no light unto the night ; the stars shall cease to know their office , or place ; my cove ...
Intermixed with Several Remarkable Occurrences William Sewel. to give light to the world ; and the moon shall be alto- gether darkness , and give no light unto the night ; the stars shall cease to know their office , or place ; my cove ...
Page 24
... J. Crook published this trial in print , and by that we may judge , as ex ungue leonem , of other trials of the Quakers , I will give it here at large . J. Crook being brought to the sessions house in the 24 [ 1662 THE HISTORY OF THE.
... J. Crook published this trial in print , and by that we may judge , as ex ungue leonem , of other trials of the Quakers , I will give it here at large . J. Crook being brought to the sessions house in the 24 [ 1662 THE HISTORY OF THE.
Page 34
... give our judgments according to policy , or rules of state , nor conveniencies , but only according to law . These were his words , which I might have spoken ; but was interrupted . Judge . What , though no man tendered the oath to you ...
... give our judgments according to policy , or rules of state , nor conveniencies , but only according to law . These were his words , which I might have spoken ; but was interrupted . Judge . What , though no man tendered the oath to you ...
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Common terms and phrases
aforesaid afterwards answer apostle appear asked blessed brought called Quakers cause Christ Christian church church of England conscience contingent truth court d'ni death declared deny desire divine doctrine doth endeavoured England evil faith favour fear Francis Howgill friends gave George Fox George Whitehead give glory God's godly gospel guilty hath hear heard heart holy imprisonment indictment Jesus John judge judgment jury justice justice of peace king king's kingdom of England liberty light live London Lord magistrates Margaret Fell matter meeting mercy mind month called oath of allegiance offender outward Papists parliament peace peaceable persecution persons pray preached prison refused religion Robert Barclay saith Scripture sent soul speak spirit spoke Stephen Crisp suffered swear take the oath tender thee thereby therein thereof things Thomas thou told true truth Turks unto Whitehead William Penn words worship