Memoirs of the Private and Public Life of William Penn, Band 1R. Taylor, 1813 |
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Seite 7
... thought an external glory in the room , which gave rise to religious emotions , during which he had the strongest convic- tion of the being of a God , and that the soul of man was capable of enjoying com- munication with him . He ...
... thought an external glory in the room , which gave rise to religious emotions , during which he had the strongest convic- tion of the being of a God , and that the soul of man was capable of enjoying com- munication with him . He ...
Seite 10
... thought it a duty to profess . Accordingly , on discovering that some of his fellow - students entertained re- ligious sentiments which were in unison with his own , he began , in conjunction with them , to withdraw himself from the ...
... thought it a duty to profess . Accordingly , on discovering that some of his fellow - students entertained re- ligious sentiments which were in unison with his own , he began , in conjunction with them , to withdraw himself from the ...
Seite 11
... thought themselves justified in so doing . An opportu- nity for this presented itself soon afterwards ; for an order came down to Oxford from Charles the Second , that the surplice should be worn according to the custom of ancient times ...
... thought themselves justified in so doing . An opportu- nity for this presented itself soon afterwards ; for an order came down to Oxford from Charles the Second , that the surplice should be worn according to the custom of ancient times ...
Seite 16
... thought advisable , as he had now returned from the continent , that he should know something of the laws of his own country ; and accordingly , on the suggestion of his father , he became a student of Lin- coln's Inn . He remained ...
... thought advisable , as he had now returned from the continent , that he should know something of the laws of his own country ; and accordingly , on the suggestion of his father , he became a student of Lin- coln's Inn . He remained ...
Seite 26
... thought of altering the general views of He hoped only to be able to pre- vail upon him to 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 ...
... thought of altering the general views of He hoped only to be able to pre- vail upon him to 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 ...
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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