The History of Thomas EllwoodG. Routledge, 1885 - 287 sivua |
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acquaintance afterwards Amersham amongst answer asked Aylesbury gaol Aylesbury prison Baptists better Bridewell brought Buckinghamshire called Chalfont chamber charge command committed constable desired discourse door doth Edward Burrough enemy evil father favour fear gave George Fox George Whitehead give gone Guli hand hath hear heard heart horse imprisonment James Naylor John Justice knew leave liberty lived London Lord Mary Penington meeting mind mittimus morning night oath occasion offence Old Bailey Oxford Oxfordshire pleased pretty prison Quakers Quarter Sessions ready Rickmansworth ride sent servants sister soon spirit stay stood suffer tender thee therein thereupon things thither Thomas Ellwood Thomas Hicks Thomas Loe Thomas Zachary thou thought told took town Trepan trouble truth unto walk Wherefore wife William Ayrs William Penn word Wycombe
Suositut otteet
Sivu 86 - ... a Liberty to Tender Consciences and that no man shall be disquieted or called in question for differences of opinion in matters of religion which do not disturb the peace of the kingdom...
Sivu 83 - I was troubled to think what the matter was, or what these rude people saw in me that made them not take me for a Quaker. And upon a close examination of myself, with respect to my habit and deportment, I could not find...
Sivu 186 - I governed myself in a free yet respectful carriage towards her, that I thereby both preserved a fair reputation with my friends and enjoyed as much of her favour and kindness in a virtuous and firm friendship as was fit for her to show or for me to seek.
Sivu 74 - Remember the sabbath day, to keep it holy. Six days shalt thou labour, and do all thy work : but the seventh day is the sabbath of the LORD thy God : in it thou shalt not do any work, thou, nor thy son, nor thy daughter, thy manservant, nor thy maidservant, nor thy cattle, nor thy stranger that is within thy gates...
Sivu 199 - After some common discourses had passed between us, he called for a manuscript of his, which, being brought, he delivered to me, bidding me to take it home with me, and read it at my leisure, and, when I had so done, return it to him, with my judgment thereupon.
Sivu 22 - ... and behaviour struck such an awe upon me, that I found myself not so much master of myself as to pursue any further converse with her. Wherefore, asking pardon for my boldness in having intruded myself into her private walks, I withdrew, not without some disorder (as I thought at least) of mind.
Sivu 200 - After I had with the best attention read it through, I made him another visit, and returned him his book, with due acknowledgment of the favour he had done me in communicating it to me. He asked me how I liked it and what I thought of it, which I modestly but freely told him, ~and after some further discourse about it, I pleasantly said to him, ' Thou hast said much here of " Paradise Lost," but what hast thou to say of
Sivu 200 - He made me no answer, but sat some time ma muse ; then brake off that discourse, and fell upon another subject. After the sickness was over, and the city well cleansed and become safely habitable again, he returned thither.