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Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth; who are gathered and separated from the world, and its wayes and worships, to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostacy. Also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed... With an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth
Fell, Margaret (1614-1702); Parke, James (1636-1696)
1664
Attributed by Wing to Margaret Fell. Second letter signed: James Parke.
Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth; who are gathered and separated from the world, and its wayes and worships, to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostacy. Also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed... With an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth
Fell, Margaret (1614-1702); Parke, James (1636-1696)
1664
Attributed by Wing to Margaret Fell. Second letter signed: James Parke.
A certaine warning from a naked heart before the Lord, to the earthly, wise, great, and honourable men, and inhabitants of the earth, and to all among them, without respect of persons, that knowe not the rocke of ages... : with a quick loud thundring alarum, sounded in the holy mountain, of the Lords house of holinesse that the inhabitants and great men of the earth might be awakened ... given forth from the hand of a friend to the whole creation
D. B (1650-1660)
1659
Caption title. Imprint suggested by Wing.
A general epistle given forth from the spirit of the Lord, to be read in his fear in the assemblies of the church of the first-born, gathered in these northern-countries, and in all countries and islands where ever the people of the Lord are scattered over the face of the earth
Dewsbury, William (1621-1688)
1668
Signed at end: William Dewsbury. Place of publication suggested by Wing.
A warning from the spirit of truth, unto all persecutors, and enemies of the dear children of God, who follow the Lamb, and are the meek of the earth : and a plain information and direction for the ignorant, who know not the way of God, nor the voice of his true prophet, who is the light and life of men
Bayly, William (1675)
1658
Indexed in: Wing B1544; Smith I, 214.
To the camp of Israel (whom He hath brought up out of the land of Egypt by a mighty hand and outstretched arm) called Quakers in England (or elsewhere upon the face of the earth) a visitation and dear salutation from the breathings of the life of a true Jew, in the tender love of the God of Jacob
Bayly, William (1675)
1663
Indexed in: Wing B1541; Smith I, 217.
A serious remembrancer to live well; written primarily to children and young people, secondarily to parents, useful (I hope) for all. Lastly, compendious remarks of the death of Jonah Lawson who finished his course upon earth the 23d day of the month called February, 1683, in the 14th year of his age
Lawson, Thomas (1630-1691)
1684
Indexed in: Wing L727; Smith II, 92.
A testimony of truth, given forth by a servant of the Lord, on the behalf of the despised servants, and professors of truth, who are made partakers of the heavenly power, which shakes the earth, and makes the inhabitants of the land to tremble, who are by the scorners of this generation called Quakers against the many lyes and slanders which the devil is the chief author of, arising forth of the bottomlesse pit, and vented forth by one James Livesey a professed minister of Christ in the county of Chester
Parker, Alexander (1628-1689)
1659
Signed: "Given forth at Reading the latter end of the 4. Mon. 1659. A.P."
The good old way and truth which the ancient Christians many ages and generations ago witnessed unto in the world from age to age, even from the dayes of Christ unto this very time, wherein the same doctrine, life and practice is witnessed unto by us who are in contempt called Quakers, through many tribulations. Which our ancestors, the most ancient and true Christians that ever were upon the earth, sealed unto, with the loss of their lives and liberties. By which, in short, is fully manifested, in what is treated of herein, that the doctrine of the Quakers, in denying to swear any oath, and their refusing to pay tythes, and many other things they practise, was the doctrine and practise of the most famous and renowned Christians... Also, a brief discovery of the ground and rise of tythes
Rigge, Ambrose (1635?-1705)
1669
"Postscript," p. 34-39, signed R.T. [i.e. Rebecca Travers?].