Memoirs of the Private and Public Life of William Penn, Band 1R. Taylor, 1813 |
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Seite 19
... give his son the sole manage- ment of these , knowing at least , while he re- sided upon them , that he would be far from his English connections , and at any rate . that he would have ample employment for his time . William received ...
... give his son the sole manage- ment of these , knowing at least , while he re- sided upon them , that he would be far from his English connections , and at any rate . that he would have ample employment for his time . William received ...
Seite 22
... give bond for his good beha viour . But William not choosing to da this , he was committed with eighteen others to prison , He had not been long there when he wrote to Lord Orrery , then president of the council of Munster , to request ...
... give bond for his good beha viour . But William not choosing to da this , he was committed with eighteen others to prison , He had not been long there when he wrote to Lord Orrery , then president of the council of Munster , to request ...
Seite 26
... give up certain peculiarities which appeared to have little to do with conscience , and to be used merely as the distinguishing marks of a sect . He there- fore told his son , that he would trouble him no more on the subject of his ...
... give up certain peculiarities which appeared to have little to do with conscience , and to be used merely as the distinguishing marks of a sect . He there- fore told his son , that he would trouble him no more on the subject of his ...
Seite 28
... give way to flattery without de- grading himself , and at the same time unduly exalting the person whom he distinguished by it . Hence they gave to the custom the name of Hat - worship , a name which it bears among them at the present ...
... give way to flattery without de- grading himself , and at the same time unduly exalting the person whom he distinguished by it . Hence they gave to the custom the name of Hat - worship , a name which it bears among them at the present ...
Seite 29
... give way to others ; for , as in no instance it could do so without losing a portion of its virtue , so , this portion being lost , its powers of resistance would be weakened . Under this impression , con- joined with the circumstance ...
... give way to others ; for , as in no instance it could do so without losing a portion of its virtue , so , this portion being lost , its powers of resistance would be weakened . Under this impression , con- joined with the circumstance ...
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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