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 1Samuel Stansbury, 1806 - Society of Friends |
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Common terms and phrases
addressed admonish adopted alteration amusements ancient animals apparel appear arguments become believe called censurable CHAP christian church circumstances colour conceive conversation custom dancing deputies discipline disowned dress drinking duty early Quakers Edward Burroughs evil excitement executive government expression fashions feelings flattery follow frequently friends George Fox give grace habits Hence honour human voice idolatry injurious innocent kers Lactantius language latter laws lives manner means meetings for worship ments mind monthly meeting moral character moral education names nature never object observed occasion offender opinion particular passions persons plain pleasure principles produce profession prohibitions Quakers consider quarterly meetings queries racter reason religion religious religious denominations respect SECT sentiments shew shewn society songs spirit tendency Tertullian theatre things THOMAS CLARKSON thou thought tion toasts truth usually vice virtue William Law William Penn women word yearly meeting youth