Memoirs of the Private and Public Life of William Penn, Band 1R. Taylor, 1813 |
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Seite 3
... considered , on the other hand , as far as Admiral Penn was con- cerned , that he conducted it with equal wis- dom and courage . After the restoration of Charles the Second he was commander under the Duke of York in that great and ...
... considered , on the other hand , as far as Admiral Penn was con- cerned , that he conducted it with equal wis- dom and courage . After the restoration of Charles the Second he was commander under the Duke of York in that great and ...
Seite 19
... considered the court , with its pomp and vanity , its parade and ceremonies , as a direct nursery for vice ; and as to its routine of pleasures , it became to him only a routine of disgust . Thus disappointed again in his expecta tions ...
... considered the court , with its pomp and vanity , its parade and ceremonies , as a direct nursery for vice ; and as to its routine of pleasures , it became to him only a routine of disgust . Thus disappointed again in his expecta tions ...
Seite 20
... considered as his greatest human benefactor , and still more without hearing his discourse . Accordingly he attended . The preacher at length rose . He began with the following text : " There is a faith which overcomes the world , and ...
... considered as his greatest human benefactor , and still more without hearing his discourse . Accordingly he attended . The preacher at length rose . He began with the following text : " There is a faith which overcomes the world , and ...
Seite 23
... considered by many , and even to be called by some , a Quaker . The rumour that he had become a Quaker soon reached his father . It was conveyed to • him by a nobleman then resident in Ireland , him OF WILLIAM PENN .. 23 9 ...
... considered by many , and even to be called by some , a Quaker . The rumour that he had become a Quaker soon reached his father . It was conveyed to • him by a nobleman then resident in Ireland , him OF WILLIAM PENN .. 23 9 ...
Seite 27
... considered themselves as a select people , upon whom it devolved to bear their public testimony by abandoning all those fashions and customs belonging to it , which either corrupted or had a tendency to corrupt the mind . Among others ...
... considered themselves as a select people , upon whom it devolved to bear their public testimony by abandoning all those fashions and customs belonging to it , which either corrupted or had a tendency to corrupt the mind . Among others ...
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afterwards answer appears Assembly began blessed brought called CHAPTER Chigwell school Christ Christian Church Church of England civil concerned conduct conscience Council Court dear Declaration desire Dissenters divine doctrine Duke Duke of York endeavour England evil faith father favour friends gave George Fox George Whitehead give Government Governor hath heart holy honour Indians John John Fagg Jury justice King land laws letter liam Penn liberty live London Lord Lord Arlington Lord Baltimore manner meeting ment mentioned mind minister never Nicholas Moore observe occasion Papists Parliament peace Pennsylvania persecution persons present principles prison proceeded Protestant Province Province of Pennsylvania Quakers reason religion religious respect returned says Scripture sent society Spirit Stephen Crisp suffering thee things Thomas Thomas Ellwood thou Tillotson tion took Truth William Mead William Penn words Worminghurst worship wrote