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Urim and Thummim: or the apostolical doctrines of light and perfection maintained; against the opposite plea of Samuel Grevill (a pretended minister of the Gospel) in his ungospel-like discourse against a book, entituled, A testimony of the light within, anciently written by Alexander Parker
Penn, William (1644-1718)
1674
Grevill's work is not identified by title. Parker's A testimony of the light within (Wing P385) was published in 1657. Signatures: A-Dp4s.
The guide mistaken, and temporizing rebuked: or, A brief reply to Jonathan Clapham's book intituled, A guide to the true religion
Penn, William (1644-1718)
1668
Errata: p. 63.
Truth exalted; in a short, but sure, testimony against all those religions, faiths, and worships that have been formed and followed in the darkness of apostacy... Presented to princes, priests and people, that they may repent, believe and obey
Penn, William (1644-1718)
1671
In this issue, line 5 of title ends "in".
Truth 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. Meade &c. writ and subscribed S.S
Penn, William (1644-1718); Rudyard, Thomas (1692)
1670
"S.S." is Sir Samuel Starling--cf, BM, LCNA. Author named as "W. Penn", p.71. "An appendix, wherein the fourth section of S.S., his pamphlet (intituled, The fining of that jury that gave two contr...
The skirmisher defeated and truth defended; being an answer to a pamphlet entituled A skirmish made upon Quakerism
Penn, William (1644-1718)
1676
A reply to: A skirmish made upon Quakerism, 1676, attributed to John Cheyney. Place of publication from Wing. Some errors in pagination.
An epistle, containing a salutation to all faithful Friends, a reproof to the unfaithful; and a visitation to the enquiring, in a solemn farewell to them all in the land of my nativity
Penn, William (1644-1718)
[1682]
First edition; dated at end "From the Downs, the 30th of the 6th mon. 1682" and signed (p.6): W.P. Author named in full, p.3. "Books printed and sold by Andrew Sowle": p.[1] at end.
A perswasive to moderation to church dissenters, in prudence and conscience humbly submitted to the King and his Great Councel [sic]
Penn, William (1644-1718)
[1686]
Imprint supplied by Wing. Andrew Sowle printed most, of the early Quaker literature. By William Penn.
A call to repentance, recommended to the inhabitants of Great Britain in general: with a brief address to the magistrates intrusted with the execution of the laws against prophaneness and immorality
Penn, William (1644-1718); Penn, William (1644-1718)
1745
Extracted from Penn's "An address to Protestants upon the present conjuncture."
Fruits de la solitude : ou reflexions et maximes sur la maniere de se conduire dans le cours de la vie
Penn, William (1644-1718); Bridel, Edmund Philip
1790
Smith II, 310; ESTC T087173.
Innocency with her open face presented by way of apology for the book entituled The sandy foundation shaken, to all serious and enquiring persons, particularly the inhabitants of the city of London
Penn, William (1644-1718)
1669
Indexed in: Wing P1304; Smith II, 284.
A testimony to the truth of God, as held by the people, called, Quakers: being a short vindication of them, from the abuses and misrepresentations often put upon them by envious apostates, and mercenary adversaries
Penn, William (1644-1718); Coole, Benjamin (1717)
1699
Anonymous. By William Penn and Benjamin Coole, in answer to Francis Bugg.
A comprehensive discourse of the faith and practice of a true Christian : formerly writ by way of preface, concerning that eminent author, Robert Barclay, and his memorable writings
Penn, William (1644-1718); Barclay, Robert (1648-1690)
1711
First published in 1692 as the preface to Robert Barclay's Truth triumphant. Barclay's "Theses theologicæ": pp. 125-142. "Books printed and sold by J. Sowle, 1711.": final 2 pages.