has most reason. In the mean time, I leave this request with you that if ever you write again, about the means of bringing souls to salvation," which certainly is the best design any one can employ his pen in, you would take care not to prejudice so good a cause, by ordering it so, as to make it look as if you writ for a party. May 27, 1690. I am, Sir, Your most humble servant, PHILANTHROPUS. TO THE AUTHOR OF THE THIRD LETTER CONCERNING TOLERATION *. SIR, CHAPTER I. THE business which your Letter concerning Toleration found me engaged in, has taken up so much of the time my' health would allow me ever since, that I doubt whether I should now at all have troubled you or the world with an answer, had not some of my friends, sufficiently satisfied of the weakness of your *The reader may be pleased to take notice, that L. I. Stands for the Letter concerning Toleration. A. For the Argument of the Letter concerning Toleration briefly considered and answered. L. II. The Second Letter concerning Toleration. P. The pages of the Third Letter concerning Toleration. |