Memoirs of the Private and Public Life of William Penn, Band 1R. Taylor, 1813 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 6-10 von 55
Seite 50
... true means of preparing the way to eternal rest . These were , as concisely as I have been able to give them , the great heads of the first part or division of the work , which took up no less than eighteen chapters . But no just idea ...
... true means of preparing the way to eternal rest . These were , as concisely as I have been able to give them , the great heads of the first part or division of the work , which took up no less than eighteen chapters . But no just idea ...
Seite 55
... true Christi- anity , that he may receive his discharge . Should this be denied him , he begs access to the King ; and if this should be denied him also , he hopes the Lord Arlington will himself hear him against such objections as may ...
... true Christi- anity , that he may receive his discharge . Should this be denied him , he begs access to the King ; and if this should be denied him also , he hopes the Lord Arlington will himself hear him against such objections as may ...
Seite 72
... true judge- ment ? Must I therefore be taken away , because I plead for the funda- mental laws of England ? However , this I leave upon the consciences of you , who are of the Jury , and my sole Judges , that if these ancient funda ...
... true judge- ment ? Must I therefore be taken away , because I plead for the funda- mental laws of England ? However , this I leave upon the consciences of you , who are of the Jury , and my sole Judges , that if these ancient funda ...
Seite 86
... true path to be pursued in our passage through it . The Admiral at length found , though he had been twice so griev- ously displeased with his son , that nothing could make a man amends for wronging his own conscience . With respect to ...
... true path to be pursued in our passage through it . The Admiral at length found , though he had been twice so griev- ously displeased with his son , that nothing could make a man amends for wronging his own conscience . With respect to ...
Seite 111
Thomas Clarkson. noble principle of reason- that they acted contrary to all true notions of government , first , as to the nature of it , which was jus- tice ; secondly , as to the execution of it , which was prudence ; and , thirdly ...
Thomas Clarkson. noble principle of reason- that they acted contrary to all true notions of government , first , as to the nature of it , which was jus- tice ; secondly , as to the execution of it , which was prudence ; and , thirdly ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
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