A Portraiture of Quakerism (Complete)Library of Alexandria, 1.1.1806 |
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... human misery, and moral evil, that was ever known in the world, had been long ago annihilated, nor can I conceal, that I have a regard for men, of whom it is a just feature in their character, that, whenever they can be brought to argue ...
... human misery, and moral evil, that was ever known in the world, had been long ago annihilated, nor can I conceal, that I have a regard for men, of whom it is a just feature in their character, that, whenever they can be brought to argue ...
Sivu
... human nature, and the temptations that daily surround it, it must be exceedingly difficult to fulfil. But, whatever difficulties may have lain in the way, or however, on account of the necessary weakness of human nature, the best ...
... human nature, and the temptations that daily surround it, it must be exceedingly difficult to fulfil. But, whatever difficulties may have lain in the way, or however, on account of the necessary weakness of human nature, the best ...
Sivu
... human disease were converted into instruments for the extension of human pain. In the same manner as the spirit of gaming has seized upon these different institutions and amusements of antiquity, and turned them from their original to ...
... human disease were converted into instruments for the extension of human pain. In the same manner as the spirit of gaming has seized upon these different institutions and amusements of antiquity, and turned them from their original to ...
Sivu
... human life, or the time for the acquisition of it, is but short. It does not appear, therefore, in the judgment of the Quakers, that a person can have much time for amusements of this sort, if he be bent upon obtaining that object ...
... human life, or the time for the acquisition of it, is but short. It does not appear, therefore, in the judgment of the Quakers, that a person can have much time for amusements of this sort, if he be bent upon obtaining that object ...
Sivu
Thomas Clarkson. It is not necessary to have recourse to the theory of the human mind, to anticipate the consequences, that would be likely to result to grown up persons from such an extreme excitement of the passions. History has given ...
Thomas Clarkson. It is not necessary to have recourse to the theory of the human mind, to anticipate the consequences, that would be likely to result to grown up persons from such an extreme excitement of the passions. History has given ...
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amusements Apostle Apostle Paul appear baptism baptized become body bread called Capernaum causes censure ceremonies CHAPTER character Christian church circumstances conceive concerned consequence conversation customs disciples discipline disowned divine doctrine dress duty Edward Burroughs enjoined evil expressions fashions Father favour feelings follow Footnote former frequently George Fox give given Gospel heart Heathen Hence Holy Spirit honour human idolatry innocent Jesus Christ Jews John knowledge language latter live manner marriage means mind ministers monthly meetings moral moral character nations nature never oaths object observed occasion opinion outward particular passions passover Paul persons pleasures poor preaching principles produce profession prohibitions Quakers believe reason received religion religious religious denominations respect says scriptures sentiments shew society speak spirit of God sufferings supper Tertullian things thou thought tithes trait truth unto virtue William Penn women words worship yearly meeting youth