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Some memoirs of the religious life of William Penn, founder of Pennsylvania
and one of the people called Quakers -
A letter to William Penn, Esq., concerning baptism and the Lord's Supper, and some usages of the Quakers
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Serious advice from a father to his children
respecting their conduct in the world; civil, moral, and religious -
Some fruits of solitude, in reflections and maxims relating to the conduct of human life. In two parts
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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. By William Penn. Now reprinted for a more general service -
Some fruits of solitude
in reflections and maxims, relating to the conduct of human life. In two parts -
Fruits of solitude
in reflections and maxims relating to the conduct of human life. By William Penn -
No cross, no crown
a discourse shewing the nature and discipline of the holy cross of Christ; and that the denial of self, and daily bearing of Christ's cross, is the alone way to the rest and kindgom of God. To which are added, the living and dying testimonies of many persons of fame and learning, both of ancient and modern times, in favour of this treatise. In two parts. By William Penn. [Six lines of Scripture texts] -
No cross, no crown
a discourse shewing the nature and discipline of the holy cross of Christ; and that the denial of self, and daily bearing of Christ's cross, is the alone way to the rest and kindgom of God. To which are added, the living and dying testimonies of many persons of fame and learning, both of ancient and modern times, in favour of this treatise. In two parts. By William Penn. [Four lines of Scripture texts] -
Governour Penns speech, to the assembly, held at Philadelphia in Pensilvania, Sept. 15th. 1701
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A call to repentance, recommended to the inhabitants of Great Britain in general
With a brief address to the magistrates instrusted with the execution of the laws against prophaneness and immorality -
Some fruits of solitude, in reflections and maxims relating to the conduct of human life
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Fruits of a father's love
Being the advice of William Penn to his children, relating to their civil and religious conduct. Written occasionally many years ago, and now made publick for a general good. By a lover of his memory. He being dead yet speaketh -
The Quaker's letter
Or, A friendly epistle, from William Penn, in the shades of elysium. To Michael Slrvetus, M.D -
A treatise on church discipline
taken principally from the writings of Robert Barclay, William Penn, and Isaac Pennington [sic] -
A journal or historical account of the life, travels, sufferings, Christian experiences and labour of love in the work of the ministry, of that ancient, eminent and faithful servant of Jesus Christ, George Fox
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Fruits of solitude
in reflections and maxims relating to the conduct of human life. By William Penn -
Argumentum ad hominem
being an extract from a piece intitled, England's present interest considered, with honour to the prince, and safety to the people. In answer to this one question: What is most fit, easy and safe at this juncture of affairs to be done, for quieting o differences, allaying the heat of contrary interests, and making them subservient to the interest of the government, and consistent with the prosperity of the kindom? [sic] By William Penn, founder of the province of Pennsylvania. To which are added, some extracts from the writings of divers authors, more particularly recommended to the notice of the people called Quakers -
Primitive Christianity revived
by William Penn. Also, select essays on religious subjects, from the writings of Isaac Penington -
To the children of light in this generation
called of God to be partakers of eternal life in Jesus Christ, the Lamb of God, and Light of the World -
A brief account of the rise and progress of the people called Quakers
in which their fundamental principle, doctrines, worship, ministry and discipline, are plainly declared ; with a summary relation of the former dispensations of God in the world, by way of introduction -
Extract from the advice of William Penn to his children, &c
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A letter from William Penn to his wife and children
Written a little before his first voyage to America, and first published in the London chronicle, 1761 -
William Penn's Letter to his wife and children
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Fruits of solitude, in reflections and maxims relating to the conduct of human life ; Fruits of a father's love, being advice to his children relating to their civil and religious conduct