Reflections After Reading; Or, Sketches, Biographical, Ecclesiastical, and HistoricalT. Ward et Company, 1843 - 458 pages |
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... Quakers , 209 Baxter , and the Nonconformists , 231 ........ Dr. Bogue , and the London Missionary Society . 271 HISTORICAL SKETCHES . The Times of the Commonwealth , .. Lord William Russell , ..... Sacheverell , and his trial , Sir ...
... Quakers , 209 Baxter , and the Nonconformists , 231 ........ Dr. Bogue , and the London Missionary Society . 271 HISTORICAL SKETCHES . The Times of the Commonwealth , .. Lord William Russell , ..... Sacheverell , and his trial , Sir ...
Page 208
... fully demonstrative of the antichristian nature and the pernicious effects of patronage . " Struther's history of Scotland , Vol . 2 , p . 605 . THE EARLY QUAKERS AND WILLIAM PENN . WRITTEN AFTER READING 208 THE SECESSION .
... fully demonstrative of the antichristian nature and the pernicious effects of patronage . " Struther's history of Scotland , Vol . 2 , p . 605 . THE EARLY QUAKERS AND WILLIAM PENN . WRITTEN AFTER READING 208 THE SECESSION .
Page 209
John Cockin. THE EARLY QUAKERS AND WILLIAM PENN . WRITTEN AFTER READING SEWEL'S HISTORY AND CLARKSON'S MEMOIRS . " However peaceable and respectable the Quakers are now , it must be admitted , even by themselves , that this was by no ...
John Cockin. THE EARLY QUAKERS AND WILLIAM PENN . WRITTEN AFTER READING SEWEL'S HISTORY AND CLARKSON'S MEMOIRS . " However peaceable and respectable the Quakers are now , it must be admitted , even by themselves , that this was by no ...
Page 210
... Quakers were at one time highly extolled . They were warmly praised by those who would praise no other people that bore the Christian name . Their drab dress was Attic simplicity ; their theeing and thouing , the pure diction of ...
... Quakers were at one time highly extolled . They were warmly praised by those who would praise no other people that bore the Christian name . Their drab dress was Attic simplicity ; their theeing and thouing , the pure diction of ...
Page 211
... Quakers , to trace them to their origin , and to mark their pro- gress , this work of Sewel's is more likely to inform our minds , and gratify our curiosity , than any other , because it is that account which is most approved by ...
... Quakers , to trace them to their origin , and to mark their pro- gress , this work of Sewel's is more likely to inform our minds , and gratify our curiosity , than any other , because it is that account which is most approved by ...
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Reflections After Reading Or Sketches Biographical, Ecclesiastical and ... John Cockin No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
admired advantages appear attachment attention Bishop Bishop Burnet blessing cause censure character Christian church church of England command conduct congregation crimes death defended diligence dissenters distinguished divine Doddridge duties Ebenezer Erskine ecclesiastical effect eminent enemies England established evil exalted excellent exertions expected father favour feelings friends gospel heart honour hope human influence interest judicious king labours learning liberty lived long parliament Lord Lord John Russell Lord William Russell memoirs ment mind ministers ministry missionaries never Nonconformists nonconformity object observed Oliver Heywood opinion Papists party peace persecution persons piety prayer preaching present principles produced Protestant Quakers rank reader Reformation religion religious respect sabbath says sentiments sermons Sir Matthew Hale Sir Robert Walpole soul spirit success sufferings talents things tion truth virtues Watts Whigs wisdom worship WRITTEN AFTER READING zeal
Popular passages
Page 227 - ... a Liberty to Tender Consciences and that no man shall be disquieted or called in question for differences of opinion in matters of religion which do not disturb the peace of the kingdom...
Page 386 - I tell you, (with the world it would obtain little credit,) that my movements to the chair of government will be accompanied by feelings not unlike those of a culprit, who is going to the place of his execution ; so unwilling am I, in the evening of a life nearly consumed in public cares, to quit a peaceful abode for an ocean of difficulties, without that competency of political skill, abilities, and inclination, which are necessary to manage the helm.
Page 339 - Keep innocency, and take heed unto the thing that is right : for that shall bring a man peace at the last.
Page 384 - At length, my dear Marquis, I am become a private citizen on the banks of the Potomac; and under the shadow of my own vine and my own fig-tree, free from the bustle of a camp, and the busy scenes of public life, I am solacing myself with those tranquil enjoyments, of which the soldier, who is ever in pursuit of fame, the statesman, whose watchful days and sleepless nights are spent in devising schemes to promote the welfare of his own, perhaps the ruin of other countries, as if this globe...
Page 395 - They that see thee shall narrowly look upon thee, and consider thee, saying, Is this the man that made the earth to tremble, that did shake kingdoms; That made the world as a wilderness, and destroyed the cities thereof; That opened not the house of his prisoners?
Page 209 - Then was I moved of the Lord God to say unto him, " Come down, thou deceiver; dost thou bid people come freely, and take of the water of life freely, and yet thou takest three hundred pounds a year of them for preaching the Scriptures to them.
Page 325 - I am not one of those who think that the people are never in the wrong. They have been so, frequently and outrageously, both in other countries and in this. But I do say, that in all disputes between them and their rulers, the presumption is at least upon a par in favour of the people.
Page 308 - The king is not bound to observe the laws of the realm concerning the subjects' rights and liberties, but that his royal will and pleasure, in imposing taxes without consent of Parliament, doth oblige the subjects...
Page 337 - I know I have deserved my punishment, and will be silent under it; but yet secretly my heart mourns, too sadly I fear, and cannot be comforted, because I have not the dear companion and sharer of all my joys and sorrows. I want him to talk with, to walk with, to eat and sleep with; all these things are irksome to me now; the day unwelcome, and the night so, too; all company and meals I would avoid if it might be...
Page 325 - Where popular discontents have been very prevalent; it may well be affirmed and supported, that there has been generally something found amiss in the constitution, or in the conduct of Government. The people have no interest in disorder. When they do wrong, it is their error, and not their crime. But with the governing part of the State, it is far otherwise. They certainly may act ill by design, as well as by mistake.