William Penn1644 — 1718 · 596 obras en el catálogoTambién catalogado como: William, PennObras — página 6QQuakerism A New Nick-Name for Old Christianity Being An AnswQuakerism A New Nick-Name for Old Christianity Being An Answer to a Book, Entituled, Quakerism No Christianity; subscribed by J. Faldo. In which The Rise, Doctrine and Practice of the Abused Quakers are Truly, Briefly and Fully Declared and Vindicated from the False Charges, Wicked Insinuations, and utmost Opposition made by that Adversary. With a Key, Opening the True Meaning of some of their Doctrine, from that Construction which their Enemies Ignorantly or Enviously Affirm, Report and Dispute to be theirsRReason against Railing And Truth against Fiction. Being An AReason against Railing And Truth against Fiction. Being An Answer to those Two late Pamphlets, Intituled, A Dialogue between a Christian and a Quaker, and the Continuation of the Dialogue, &c. by one Thomas Hicks, an Anabaptist Teacher. In which His is are {Detected, Confounded. And Thomas Hicks proved No Christian, By several short Arguments raised from his Un- godly Way of Procedure against usSSaul Smitten to the GroundSaul Smitten to the GroundTThe Spirit of Alexander The Copper-Smith Lately Revived; nowThe Spirit of Alexander The Copper-Smith Lately Revived; now Justly Rebuk'dTThe Spirit of Truth Vindicated, Against That of Error & EnvyThe Spirit of Truth Vindicated, Against That of Error & Envy; Unseasonably ManifestedTTruth Exalted; In A short, but sure, Testimony against all tTruth Exalted; In A short, but sure, Testimony against all those Religions, Faiths, and VVorships that have been formed and followed in the darkness of A- postacy. --And for that Glorious Light which is now risen, and shines forth in the Life and Do- ctrine of the despised Quakers, as the alone good old way of Life and Salvation. Presented to Princes, Priests, and People, that they may repent, believe, and obeyTTruth Rescued From imposture. Or A Brief Reply to a meer RapTruth Rescued From imposture. Or A Brief Reply to a meer Rapsodie of Lies, Folly, and Slander; But a pretended Answer, to the Tryal of W. Penn, and W. Mead &c. writ and sub- scrib'd S.S.UUrim And ThummimUrim And ThummimWWilliam Penn's Return To John Faldo's Reply, Called A Curb fWilliam Penn's Return To John Faldo's Reply, Called A Curb for William Penn's Confidence, &c. Writ in Defence of his Answer to John Faldo's Printed ChallengeAA Treatise Of Oaths, Containing Several Weighty Reasons why A Treatise Of Oaths, Containing Several Weighty Reasons why the Peo- ple call'd Qvakers refuse to SwearTThe Christian-Quaker, And His Divine Testimony Vindicated ByThe Christian-Quaker, And His Divine Testimony Vindicated By Scripture, Reason and Authorities; Against The Injurious Attempts, that have been lately made by several Adversaries, with Manifest Design to render Him Odiously Inconsistent with Christianity and Civil Society. In II. PartsGGood Advice To The Church of England, Roman Catholick And PrGood Advice To The Church of England, Roman Catholick And Protestant DissenterGGood Advice To The Church of England, Roman Catholick, and PGood Advice To The Church of England, Roman Catholick, and Protestant Dissenter. In which it is endeavoured to be made appear that it is their Duty, Principles & Interest To abolish the Penal Laws and Tests. Beati Pacifici. Licensed June the 30th 1687AA Second Letter From a Gentleman in the Country, To his FrieA Second Letter From a Gentleman in the Country, To his Friends in London, Upon the Subject of the Penal Laws and Tests. Licensed, April the 11th 1687AA Third Letter From a Gentleman in the Country, To his FrienA Third Letter From a Gentleman in the Country, To his Friends in London, Upon the Subject of the Penal Laws and Tests. Licensed, May the 16th 1687AA Perswasive To Moderation To Church Dissenters, In PrudenceA Perswasive To Moderation To Church Dissenters, In Prudence and ConscienceAA Brief Ansvver To A False and Foolish Libell, Called, The QA Brief Ansvver To A False and Foolish Libell, Called, The Qvakers Opinions, For their sakes that Writ it and Read itAA Seasonable Caveat Against Popery. Or A Pamphlet, EntituledA Seasonable Caveat Against Popery. Or A Pamphlet, Entituled, An Explanation of the Roman-Chatolick Belief, Briefly ExaminedTThe Skirmisher Defeated And Truth Defended; Being an Answer The Skirmisher Defeated And Truth Defended; Being an Answer to a Pamphlet, Entituled, A Skirmish made upon QuakerismTThe Protestants Remonstrance Against Pope And PresbyterThe Protestants Remonstrance Against Pope And PresbyterJJournal of his travels in Holland and Germany, in 1677, in tJournal of his travels in Holland and Germany, in 1677, in the service of the GospelAA collection of the works of William PennA collection of the works of William PennPPoint de croix, point de couronnePoint de croix, point de couronneHHistoire abrégée de l'origine et de la formation de la sociéHistoire abrégée de l'origine et de la formation de la société dite des Quakers AnteriorPágina 6 de 25Siguiente
QQuakerism A New Nick-Name for Old Christianity Being An AnswQuakerism A New Nick-Name for Old Christianity Being An Answer to a Book, Entituled, Quakerism No Christianity; subscribed by J. Faldo. In which The Rise, Doctrine and Practice of the Abused Quakers are Truly, Briefly and Fully Declared and Vindicated from the False Charges, Wicked Insinuations, and utmost Opposition made by that Adversary. With a Key, Opening the True Meaning of some of their Doctrine, from that Construction which their Enemies Ignorantly or Enviously Affirm, Report and Dispute to be theirs
RReason against Railing And Truth against Fiction. Being An AReason against Railing And Truth against Fiction. Being An Answer to those Two late Pamphlets, Intituled, A Dialogue between a Christian and a Quaker, and the Continuation of the Dialogue, &c. by one Thomas Hicks, an Anabaptist Teacher. In which His is are {Detected, Confounded. And Thomas Hicks proved No Christian, By several short Arguments raised from his Un- godly Way of Procedure against us
TThe Spirit of Alexander The Copper-Smith Lately Revived; nowThe Spirit of Alexander The Copper-Smith Lately Revived; now Justly Rebuk'd
TThe Spirit of Truth Vindicated, Against That of Error & EnvyThe Spirit of Truth Vindicated, Against That of Error & Envy; Unseasonably Manifested
TTruth Exalted; In A short, but sure, Testimony against all tTruth Exalted; In A short, but sure, Testimony against all those Religions, Faiths, and VVorships that have been formed and followed in the darkness of A- postacy. --And for that Glorious Light which is now risen, and shines forth in the Life and Do- ctrine of the despised Quakers, as the alone good old way of Life and Salvation. Presented to Princes, Priests, and People, that they may repent, believe, and obey
TTruth Rescued From imposture. Or A Brief Reply to a meer RapTruth Rescued From imposture. Or A Brief Reply to a meer Rapsodie of Lies, Folly, and Slander; But a pretended Answer, to the Tryal of W. Penn, and W. Mead &c. writ and sub- scrib'd S.S.
WWilliam Penn's Return To John Faldo's Reply, Called A Curb fWilliam Penn's Return To John Faldo's Reply, Called A Curb for William Penn's Confidence, &c. Writ in Defence of his Answer to John Faldo's Printed Challenge
AA Treatise Of Oaths, Containing Several Weighty Reasons why A Treatise Of Oaths, Containing Several Weighty Reasons why the Peo- ple call'd Qvakers refuse to Swear
TThe Christian-Quaker, And His Divine Testimony Vindicated ByThe Christian-Quaker, And His Divine Testimony Vindicated By Scripture, Reason and Authorities; Against The Injurious Attempts, that have been lately made by several Adversaries, with Manifest Design to render Him Odiously Inconsistent with Christianity and Civil Society. In II. Parts
GGood Advice To The Church of England, Roman Catholick And PrGood Advice To The Church of England, Roman Catholick And Protestant Dissenter
GGood Advice To The Church of England, Roman Catholick, and PGood Advice To The Church of England, Roman Catholick, and Protestant Dissenter. In which it is endeavoured to be made appear that it is their Duty, Principles & Interest To abolish the Penal Laws and Tests. Beati Pacifici. Licensed June the 30th 1687
AA Second Letter From a Gentleman in the Country, To his FrieA Second Letter From a Gentleman in the Country, To his Friends in London, Upon the Subject of the Penal Laws and Tests. Licensed, April the 11th 1687
AA Third Letter From a Gentleman in the Country, To his FrienA Third Letter From a Gentleman in the Country, To his Friends in London, Upon the Subject of the Penal Laws and Tests. Licensed, May the 16th 1687
AA Perswasive To Moderation To Church Dissenters, In PrudenceA Perswasive To Moderation To Church Dissenters, In Prudence and Conscience
AA Brief Ansvver To A False and Foolish Libell, Called, The QA Brief Ansvver To A False and Foolish Libell, Called, The Qvakers Opinions, For their sakes that Writ it and Read it
AA Seasonable Caveat Against Popery. Or A Pamphlet, EntituledA Seasonable Caveat Against Popery. Or A Pamphlet, Entituled, An Explanation of the Roman-Chatolick Belief, Briefly Examined
TThe Skirmisher Defeated And Truth Defended; Being an Answer The Skirmisher Defeated And Truth Defended; Being an Answer to a Pamphlet, Entituled, A Skirmish made upon Quakerism
TThe Protestants Remonstrance Against Pope And PresbyterThe Protestants Remonstrance Against Pope And Presbyter
JJournal of his travels in Holland and Germany, in 1677, in tJournal of his travels in Holland and Germany, in 1677, in the service of the Gospel
HHistoire abrégée de l'origine et de la formation de la sociéHistoire abrégée de l'origine et de la formation de la société dite des Quakers
