An Impartial Examination of the Fourth Volume of Mr. Daniel Neal's History of the Puritans ...: With a Large Appendix of Curious Letters and Papers ...J. Bettenham and sold by A. Bettesworth, 1739 - 603 pages |
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Page 17
... loves no Power Prerogative But that deriv'd from Sion , As for the Mitre and the Crown , Thofe Two be looks arry on . He had Squint Eyes , and died a Quaker . B 6 • they . • they may have their juft Defires of perfidi- ( 17 )
... loves no Power Prerogative But that deriv'd from Sion , As for the Mitre and the Crown , Thofe Two be looks arry on . He had Squint Eyes , and died a Quaker . B 6 • they . • they may have their juft Defires of perfidi- ( 17 )
Page 26
... Quakers p . 20 . ( b ) Hiftory of the Rebellion . vol . 3. p . 229 . ( i ) Mr. Heath ( Chronicle p . 236. ) obferves , That though the States pretended a Hue and cry , yet the People were generally well fatisfied , and ap- 6 plauded the ...
... Quakers p . 20 . ( b ) Hiftory of the Rebellion . vol . 3. p . 229 . ( i ) Mr. Heath ( Chronicle p . 236. ) obferves , That though the States pretended a Hue and cry , yet the People were generally well fatisfied , and ap- 6 plauded the ...
Page 92
... Quaker fafted fo long that he died at Colchester . Refolving to eat nothing , because it it is witten , That Men fhall not live by Bread alone , but by every Word which proceedeth out of . the Mouth of God . ( p ) Letters of many ...
... Quaker fafted fo long that he died at Colchester . Refolving to eat nothing , because it it is witten , That Men fhall not live by Bread alone , but by every Word which proceedeth out of . the Mouth of God . ( p ) Letters of many ...
Page 101
... Quaker ) informs us ( m ) , That King James ( the Second ) ufed the Quakers kindly in all Refpects , and would not futier ( kk ) Appendix , No. 30 , 31 , 32 , 33 , 34 , ( 2 ) Some have killed their Cat , because fhe had taken a Mouse on ...
... Quaker ) informs us ( m ) , That King James ( the Second ) ufed the Quakers kindly in all Refpects , and would not futier ( kk ) Appendix , No. 30 , 31 , 32 , 33 , 34 , ( 2 ) Some have killed their Cat , because fhe had taken a Mouse on ...
Page 102
... Quakers Perfuafion com- ing to him with his Hat on his Head , the King ' took off his own Hat , and held it under his Arm , which the other feeing , faid , The King needs not keep off his Hat for me . To which the Prince returned , You ...
... Quakers Perfuafion com- ing to him with his Hat on his Head , the King ' took off his own Hat , and held it under his Arm , which the other feeing , faid , The King needs not keep off his Hat for me . To which the Prince returned , You ...
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An Impartial Examination of the Fourth Volume of Mr. Daniel Neal's History ... Zachary Grey No preview available - 2015 |
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Popular passages
Page 2 - We are confident that both the High and Mighty Lords the States General of the United Provinces...
Page 166 - Be of good courage, and let us play the men for our people, and for the cities of our God: and the Lord [will] do that which seemeth him good.
Page 149 - ... there came .a letter to us from one of our spies, who was of the king's bed-chamber, acquainting us, that our final doom was decreed that very day; that he could not...
Page 181 - And it shall be with him, and he shall read therein all the days of his life, that he may learn to fear the Lord his God, to keep all the words of this law and these statutes, to do them...
Page 229 - ... he met with a person who well knew him, and was well known by him, the other having always been of his father's and of his party ; so that they were glad enough to find themselves together.
Page 28 - House, and observing this posture, I told him I thought it did give us an opportunity and advantage to attempt upon the Enemy. To which he immediately replied, That he had thought to have said the same thing to me. So that it pleased the Lord to set this apprehension upon both of our hearts, at the same instant.
Page 103 - OLIVER, Lord Protector of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto belonging, to the Commissioners authorised by a late Ordinance for Approbation of Public Preachers, or ' to
Page 2 - Britain and the High and Mighty Lords the States General of the United Provinces, and betwixt all their subjects whether within Europe or without, in all regions and places whatsoever.
Page 303 - Their faults and defects were not so conspicuous. They had a very scanty measure of learning, and a narrow compass in it. They were little men, of a very indifferent size of capacity, and apt to fly out into great excess of passion and indiscretion.
Page 57 - he was prouder to have his head set upon the place it was appointed to be, than he could have been to have had his picture hang in the king's bedchamber : that he was so far from being troubled that his four limbs were to be hanged in four cities of the kingdom, that he heartily wished that he had flesh enough to be sent to every city in Christendom, as a testimony of the cause for which he suffered.