The Inner Life of the Religious Societies of the Commonwealth Considered Princi
The Inner Life of the Religious Societies of the Commonwealth Considered Princi
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He declares that he and his fellow members of the " little parlia- ment, " did not " eat the bread of the people, " but " were willing to spend, and be spent, in the service of our country, according to the will of God, with our Bibles in our hands. " 321 language used in a letter written on 24th November, 1660, by E. Ellsworth, addressed to Sir E. Nicholas. Speaking generally of Quakers, Anabaptists, and others, he says, " These, I had almost said, monsters of men, with us are, yea more numero...us than in all the West of England; and here they all centre, and have their meetings at all seasons till nine o'clock at night, and later, sometimes about 1, 000 or 1, 200 at a time, to the great affrighting of this city. "* It is obvious that all these congregations did not assemble at one time, and the whole evidence seems to point to a very large attendance at the meeting-houses of the Friends; indeed, there seems every evidence, from the records still preserved in that meeting, that not only was their "great" meeting-house crowded to the galleries, ]: but that occasionally the yard or alley outside was filled with eager listeners, and there appears to have been for some period the public meeting outside the meeting-house, and a " private, " or " retired meeting" inside.
What to read after The Inner Life of the Religious Societies of the Commonwealth Considered Princi?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Barclay, Robert, 1648-1690 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
He declares that he and his fellow members of the " little parlia- ment, " did not " eat the bread of the people, " but " were willing to spend, and be spent, in the service of our country, according to the will of God, with our Bibles in our hands. " 321 language used in a letter written on 24th November, 1660, by E. Ellsworth, addressed to Sir E. Nicholas. Speaking generally of Quakers, Anabaptists, and others, he says, " These, I had almost said, monsters of men, with us are, yea more numero...us than in all the West of England; and here they all centre, and have their meetings at all seasons till nine o'clock at night, and later, sometimes about 1, 000 or 1, 200 at a time, to the great affrighting of this city. "* It is obvious that all these congregations did not assemble at one time, and the whole evidence seems to point to a very large attendance at the meeting-houses of the Friends; indeed, there seems every evidence, from the records still preserved in that meeting, that not only was their "great" meeting-house crowded to the galleries, ]: but that occasionally the yard or alley outside was filled with eager listeners, and there appears to have been for some period the public meeting outside the meeting-house, and a " private, " or " retired meeting" inside.
What to read after The Inner Life of the Religious Societies of the Commonwealth Considered Princi?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Barclay, Robert, 1648-1690 to read onlineMoreLess
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