Memoirs of the Private and Public Life of William Penn, Band 2Bradford and Inskeep, 1813 |
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Seite 1
... give bail for his appearance - affairs of Pennsylvania . WILLIAM PENN staid in England only for the purpose of seeing religious liberty esta blished by a law of the land . Of course he was a frequent attendant at Whitehall . Going there ...
... give bail for his appearance - affairs of Pennsylvania . WILLIAM PENN staid in England only for the purpose of seeing religious liberty esta blished by a law of the land . Of course he was a frequent attendant at Whitehall . Going there ...
Seite 8
... give some- what more weight unto my words than would be in a transient discourse , and leave them with you as a subject that requires your retired consideration . " You are not ignorant that the part you have been supposed to have had ...
... give some- what more weight unto my words than would be in a transient discourse , and leave them with you as a subject that requires your retired consideration . " You are not ignorant that the part you have been supposed to have had ...
Seite 11
... give it an air of pro- bability ; as , that you have been bred at St. Omer's in the Jesuits ' college ; that you have taken orders at Rome , and there ob- tained a dispensation to marry ; and that you have since then frequently ...
... give it an air of pro- bability ; as , that you have been bred at St. Omer's in the Jesuits ' college ; that you have taken orders at Rome , and there ob- tained a dispensation to marry ; and that you have since then frequently ...
Seite 12
... gives it a strength , especially among the vulgar , that is not easily shaken . And as it happens that you have also enemies of a higher rank , who will be ready to improve such popular mistakes by all sorts of mali- cious artifices ...
... gives it a strength , especially among the vulgar , that is not easily shaken . And as it happens that you have also enemies of a higher rank , who will be ready to improve such popular mistakes by all sorts of mali- cious artifices ...
Seite 18
... give to the reader , seems to have been more finished than most of his compositions of the same sort ; and affords a proof that , however high others might rise in their style , diction , and the might 18 MEMOIRS OF THE LIFE.
... give to the reader , seems to have been more finished than most of his compositions of the same sort ; and affords a proof that , however high others might rise in their style , diction , and the might 18 MEMOIRS OF THE LIFE.
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afterwards America answer appears appointed Assembly Bill Bishop CHAP charge Charter Christ Christian colony concerned conduct consequence considered Council dear declared Deputy Governor desire East Jersey Edward Shippen England faith father favour Fletcher former Friends George Fox Government hand happy honour Indians James James Logan Jesuit John justice King King's land laws legislative letter liam Penn live Lord manner meeting Melksham ment mind minister never observe occasion Papist parties passed peace Pennsylvania persons Philadelphia pounds preached present principles proceeded proposed Proprietary Province and Territories province of Pennsylvania punishment Quakers quit-rents racter received religion religious replied respect Rickmansworth says sent Sir John Rhodes Society spirit suffer sylvania thee things Thomas Ellwood Thomas Lloyd Thomas Story thou thought tion took treaty Truth vernment vince visited William Penn worship