A Portraiture of Quakerism: Taken from a View of the Education and Discipline, Social Manners, Civil and Political Economy, Religious Principles, and Character of the Society of Friends, Volume 1S. Stansbury, 1806 |
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Pagina xv
... to a religion which was to consist of spiritual feeling . I know not how the world will receive the idea , that he conceived himself to have had a revelation for these purposes . But nothing is more usual than for pious INTRODUCTION . XV.
... to a religion which was to consist of spiritual feeling . I know not how the world will receive the idea , that he conceived himself to have had a revelation for these purposes . But nothing is more usual than for pious INTRODUCTION . XV.
Pagina xxi
... of his case , that he offered to discharge him from prison by a pardon . But George Fox de- clined it on the idea , that , as pardon implied guilt , his innocence would be called in question by his accept- ance INTRODUCTION . xxi.
... of his case , that he offered to discharge him from prison by a pardon . But George Fox de- clined it on the idea , that , as pardon implied guilt , his innocence would be called in question by his accept- ance INTRODUCTION . xxi.
Pagina 40
... idea , that they are likely to obtain better security , or more permanent advantages , such a transfer of their property is allowable . But if any were to make a practice of buying or selling , week after week , upon speculation only ...
... idea , that they are likely to obtain better security , or more permanent advantages , such a transfer of their property is allowable . But if any were to make a practice of buying or selling , week after week , upon speculation only ...
Pagina 44
... idea , how a man can gratify his desire of gain by means of any of the amusements of chance , if he can make no monięd arrangements about their issue . 1 SECT . II . The first argument for the prohibition of cards , and of similar ...
... idea , how a man can gratify his desire of gain by means of any of the amusements of chance , if he can make no monięd arrangements about their issue . 1 SECT . II . The first argument for the prohibition of cards , and of similar ...
Pagina 46
... ideas , but those of red or black spots ranged together in different figures . Would not a man laugh to hear any one of this species complaining that life is short ? " SECT . III . Cards on account of the manner MORAL EDUCATION .
... ideas , but those of red or black spots ranged together in different figures . Would not a man laugh to hear any one of this species complaining that life is short ? " SECT . III . Cards on account of the manner MORAL EDUCATION .
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Overige edities - Alles bekijken
A Portraiture of Quakerism: Taken from a View of the Education and ..., Volume 1 Thomas Clarkson Volledige weergave - 1806 |
A Portraiture of Quakerism: Taken from a View of the Education and ..., Volume 1 Thomas Clarkson Volledige weergave - 1806 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
abuse admonish amusements ancient animals appear arguments baselards become believe censurable CHAP christian church circumstances colour communication of positive conceive consequence court custom dancing deputies discipline disowned diversions dress drinking duty early Edward Burroughs effect evil excitement executive government fashions feelings follow frequently Friends gaming George Fox give habits Hence honour human voice injurious innocent kers knowledge Lactantius language latter laws lives manner meetings for worship ment mind monthly meeting moral character moral education nature never novels object observed occasion offender opinion particular passions persons pleasure present principles produce profession prohibitions Quakers consider quarterly meetings queries racter reason religion religious religious denominations respect SECT sentiments shew shewn society songs spirit sufferings supposed tendency Tertullian theatre things thou tion toasts truth usually vice virtue William Law William Penn women words yearly meeting youth
Populaire passages
Pagina 172 - Moreover, if thy brother shall trespass against thee, go and tell him his fault between thee and him alone : if he shall hear thee, thou hast gained thy brother. But if he will not hear thee, then take with thee one or two more, that in the mouth of two or three witnesses, every word may be established. And if he shall neglect to hear them, tell it unto the church : but if he neglect to hear the church, let him be unto thee as an heathen man and a publican.
Pagina 163 - And never won. Dream after dream ensues ; And still they dream, that they shall still succeed ; And still are disappointed.
Pagina 40 - I must confess I think it is below reasonable creatures to be altogether conversant in such diversions as are merely innocent, and have nothing else to recommend them but that there is no hurt in them. Whether any kind of gaming has even thus much to say for itself I shall not determine; but I think it is very wonderful to see persons of the best sense passing away a dozen hours together in shuffling and...
Pagina 317 - Where did ever any magistrate, king, or judge, from Moses to Daniel, command any to put off their hats, when they came before them in their courts, either amongst the Jews, the people of God, or amongst the heathens ? and if the law of England doth command any such thing, show me that law either written or printed.
Pagina 40 - Whether any kind of gaming has even thus much to say for itself, I shall not determine; but I think it is very wonderful to see persons of the best sense passing away a dozen hours together in shuffling and dividing a pack of cards, with no other conversation but what is made up of a few game phrases, and no other ideas but those of black or red spots ranged together in different figures. Would not a man laugh to hear any one of this species complaining that life is short?
Pagina 90 - How odious ought writers to be who thus employ the talents they have from their Maker most traitorously against himself, by endeavouring to corrupt and disfigure his creatures ! If the comedies of Congreve did not rack him with remorse in his last moments, he must have been lost to all sense of virtue.
Pagina 238 - Clare-hall, and chaplain in ordinary to his majesty, preached before him. But the king was so displeased with the foppery of this preacher's, dress, that he commanded the duke of Monmouth, then chancellor of the university, to cause the statutes concerning decency of apparel among the clergy to be put into execution, which was accordingly done.
Pagina 296 - Festus, whom he would not have called such if he had not been truly Noble; as indeed he was, in that he suffered him to be heard in his own cause, and would not give way to the fury of the Jews against him.
Pagina 211 - X. Are the necessities of the poor among you properly inspected and relieved ; and is good care taken of the education of their offspring ? XI.
Pagina 96 - Unmixed with drops of bitter, which neglect Or temper sheds into thy crystal cup ; Thou art the nurse of virtue. In thine arms She smiles, appearing, as in truth she is, Heaven-born and destined to the skies again.