- Wages, such as preach for, are hirelings and false prophets, i. [114].
- Waldenses denied all swearing, see swearing.
- Ward, captain, convinced by G. Fox, i. [67].
- Warfare of a Christian spiritual, i. [224].
- Wars, whence they proceed, i. [235].
- Warrants, i. [104], [135], [147], [362], [367].
- Wastfield, Daniel, a close prisoner 33 days, not suffered to see his dying child, i. [106].
- Waugh, D. see S. Gibbons.
- Weapons, carnal, not used by Quakers, i. [224], [235], [286].
- West, colonel, G. Fox’s friend, i. [78].
- —— refuses to grant a warrant for apprehending him, would rather hazard all, i. [80].
- Whitehead, George, goes to Norwich, i. [107].
- —— a short account of his former life, and convincement, i. [107].
- —— apprehended, and examined, and imprisoned at Bures in Suffolk, i. [138].
- —— writes against persecution, ii. [25].
- —— disputes with W. Burnet and J. Ives about the resurrection, and with T. Vincent about the trinity, ii. [82].
- —— with others, presents an address to king William, ii. [283].
- —— another to queen Anne, ii. [297].
- —— his speeches to the queen, on presenting an address, ii. [312].
- —— another to king George, and his speeches to the prince, ii. [324].
- —— another to ditto on suppressing the rebellion, ii. [327].
- Whitrow, Susannah, a young woman, her warning to young people, ii. [292].
- Widders, Robert, grievously abused at Coldbeck, dismissed by justice Briscoe, after a warrant to carry him to jail at Carlisle, i. [90].
- —— goes to several steeple-houses, is sometimes imprisoned, and sometimes remarkably delivered, i. [91].
- —— his death, ii. [211].
- William III., see prince of Orange.
- Wilkinson and Story, see separation.
- Wilson, priest, his insolent behaviour at the execution of William Robinson and M. Stevenson, i. [258].
- —— he makes a ballad on them, i. [258].
- Witt, John and Cornelius, their miserable end, ii. [117].
- Wits, a caution to conceited ones, ii. [290].
- Witness of God within, awakens and reproves what is contrary to gravity and sobriety, i. [119].
- Woman, one foretells the dissolution of parliament, i. [207].
- —— miserable end of one who reviled W. Robinson and M. Stevenson at their death, i. [257].
- Women’s preaching, the belief and practice of the Quakers concerning it, ii. [307].
- —— monthly meetings, rise of, ii. [61].
- Word, written and unwritten asserted by the Papists, i. [200].
- Work of the Lord not to be opposed, i. [88].
- Worship, Quakers think public worship an indispensable duty, i. [376].
- —— their way of worship, ii. [329].
- —— self willed, is barren and unprofitable, i. [92].
- —— the end of true worship, ii. [16].
- Wrath of God, how felt by profane men as fire, ii. [149].
- Wright, Hannah, a girl of about fourteen years of age, travels some hundred miles to Boston and warns the magistrates to spill no more innocent blood, i. [370].
Y.
- Young, Edward, mayor of Eversham, his cruelties towards the Quakers, i. [154].
- —— his barbarous treatment of two women for visiting the prisoners, i. [155].
- York, duke of, advises the king to severity against G. Fox the younger, for his letter. The king’s prudent answer, i. [311].
Z.
- Zinspenning, Judith, the author’s mother, comes to England, and speaks in public by an interpreter, and writes a book of proverbs, i. [429].
- —— brief account of her life, ii. [41].
- —— her death, ii. [44].
- —— her epistle to the friends of truth, ii. [44].
FINIS.
TRANSCRIBER’S NOTE
Unusual, obsolete, archaic and inconsistent spellings have been left in the book, however obvious misspellings have been fixed. The cover of the e-book was produced by myself, the transcriber, and is hereby placed in the public domain.
Where Greek appears in the book, I have supplied the original text, a transliteration and if there is no translation in the text, then a translation as well. I find this is necessary because many devices do not render the Greek alphabet. If you have such a device, ignore the little boxes where the Greek characters should be.