The vision of Humphrey Smith, which he saw concerning London, : in the fifth month, in the year 1660. being not long after her King came into her.

I matter not how I appear to man, ... but of a virgin pure conceiv'd is he
by: Bateman, Susanna
Published: (1657)

Hidden things made manifest by the Light: : in a plain distinction between condemnation and temptation. Wherein is shewed how the righteous law of God is ministred upon the transgressor, and how it is to be by all received and continued under, through it, as a schoolmaster to come to Christ, by him to have the sin done away for ever. Also of temptation, what it is, and how it may be known and discerned from condemnation, that out of temptation man may be delivered and kept with the light of Christ, who was tempted and did overcome. With a direction to them who profess the knowledge of the truth, and live not in the power of God, that they may know the entrance within the vail, where the temptations are overcome, and where the foolish virgins cannot enter. Given forth for such who say they see, and yet their sin remaineth; ... /
by: Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663
Published: (1658)

The fruits of unrighteousnes and injustice : Brought forth by John Bulkley, and Thomas Bowrman, and the rest of the rulers in Hampshire, against the innocent people of God called Quakers. Who in words and writings have often declared their unjust sufferings; as also at two sessions, and two general assizes holden at Winchester, requiring justice and equity, and their right and liberty in the nation; of the which being still most unjustly deprived, it is now publiquely declared, that they and others seeing their deeds of darknesse brought to light, may be warned, and learn to do justice, and to relieve the oppressed. Also the sounding voyce of the dread of Gods mighty power to all the judges and rulers of the earth, who rise up aginst the Lamb, and to all the host of powers of darknesse who fight against God. By the servants of Christ ... called Humphry Smith. Anthony Melledg. George Henderson. James Potter. Will: Baily. Daniel Baker. John Day. Winifred Newman.
by: Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663
Published: (1658)

An epistle to the monthly, and quarterly meetings of Friends, in England and Wales, : relating to our Friends and brethren, sufferers by reason of the late warrs in Ireland. London, the fifth day of the sixth month, 1692.
Published: (1692)

The heart of New-England rent at the blasphemies of the present generation. Or a brief tractate, concerning the doctrine of the Quakers, : demonstrating the destructive nature thereof, to religion, the churches, and the state; with consideration of the remedy against it. Occasional satisfaction to objections, and confirmation of the contrary truth. /
by: Norton, John, 1606-1663
Published: (1660)

A sad and mournfull lamentation : for the people of these nations, but especially for the priests, and leaders of them; and the more because of that which is coming to passe.
by: Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663
Published: (1660)

A salutation of love to all the tender hearted, who follow the lamb wheresoever he leadeth them
by: D. W. (Dorothy White)
Published: (1684)

A sad and mournfull lamentation : for the people of these nations, but especially for the priests, and leaders of them; and the more because of that which is comming to passe.
by: Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663
Published: (1660)

A novelty: or, a government of vvomen : distinct from men, erected amoungst some of the people, call'd Quakers. Detected in an epistle, occasionally written to a man-judge, upon a young man's refusing (for good conscience sake) to submit to their authority in marriage, seeing that relations and friends were already satisfied. To which is added, a lamentation for the fall of so many of that people. Published for no other end, but to deter all honest hearts of the said people, from erecting the like unscriptural government. Tho' this may not so far prevail with such women as has a secret command of their husbands purses; together with those preachers that reap profit by such a female government, as to consent to the disanulling the same. Written by William Mather, a dear lover of the said people, who has for several years been much troubled, that some of them should fall from there primitive institution, as to set up women's and men's meetings, as guides in government, ... .
by: Mather, W. (William), fl. 1695
Published: (1694)

The Citie of London reproved : for its abominations, which doth concern all the inhabitants thereof that are guilty.
by: Fox, Margaret Askew Fell, 1614-1702
Published: (1660)

Visions of heaven and hell before Dante /
Published: (1989)

An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of queries, containing in them seventy-seven questions. : Wherein sundry scriptures out of the prophets and apostles are cleared: the maintenance of ministers by tithes is by scripture fullly [sic] vindicated: several cases of conscience are resolved: several points of Christian religion are confirmed; parochial churches, and the practises of some things in these our English churches are throughly justified: the Grand Antichrist with the heretical antichrists are decyphered and parallelled.
by: Bewick, John, d. 1671
Published: (1660)

To all persecutors, both by words and actions. : A few words for the clearing of my self and the truth I profess in real love; from him that seeks the good of all mankind in general, having real love to all, especially the houshould of faith, who are redeemed to God, out of the uncleanness of the world, who are in scorn called Quakers.
by: Gratton, John, 1641-1712
Published: (1682)

The living words of a dying child : Being a true relation of some part of the words that came forth, and were spoken by Joseph Briggins on his death-bed. Being on the 26th day of the 4th moneth called June, 1675. Aged 11 years, five moneths, and 15 dayes.
by: Briggins, Joseph, 1663 or 4-1675
Published: (1675)

The vision of Humphrey Smith, which he saw concerning London, in the fifth month, in the year 1660 : being not long after her King came to her.
by: Smith, Humphrey, -1663

A warning to the inhabitants of England, and London in particular : for so it rise often in my heart to write, even a warning that the inhabitants might hear and fear the judgments of the Lord, that are ready to fall upon this nation speedily, unless they repent of the evil of their doings, and return from their iniquities, that God may yet shew mercy upon this poor nation. By M.A.
by: Adams, Mary, fl. 1652-1676
Published: (1676)

A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England and his Council, &c : being the true state of the present case of the people called Quakers, truly demonstrated and justly pleaded on their behalf ... /
by: Burrough, Edward, 1633-1663

An account of severall things that passed between His Sacred Majesty and Richard Hubberthorne Quaker on the fourth of June 1660 : After the delivery of George Fox his letter to the King.
Published: (1660)

To the inhabitants of London, this is, a message, in the name of the Lord.
by: Wollrich, Humphry, 1633?-1707
Published: (1663)

Christian information concerning these last times. : Wherein all people may clearly see what prophesies the Holy Prophets prophesied of should come to pass: which of them is fulfilling, and which is fulfilled; and how the lowest part of the great image, that Daniel shewed to the King, is now a breaking to pouder, and by whom; whereby people may see, how very-near Antichrist, or the great whore of Babylon, is to her end. Also some prophetical passages gathered out of Jacob Behme's works, who prophesied and gave them forth, in the year, 1623. Concerning what should come to pass in these northern islands; and as he then declared them, they are now come to pass; and also what he said concerning the Turk, what he was, what he should do, and what should at last become of him. /
by: F. E. (Francis Ellington)
Published: (1664)

Milk for babes: and meat for strong men : A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now.
by: Naylor, James, 1617?-1660
Published: (1661)

The great obiection concerning the Quakers meetings fully answered : Wherein, in several particulars, it is proved, that although the said people do meet together, yet they are not transgressors of the law, according to right reason, which is the ground and foundation thereof; and therefore according to equity and good conscience, ought not to suffer for so doing, neither ought their meetings to be supprest. By a lover of all righteous laws, and just government, and one unto whom such laws are not a terror, R.W.
by: Wastfield, Robert, fl. 1647-1665
Published: (1662)

Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. : What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. /
by: Wollrich, Humphry, 1633?-1707
Published: (1660)

The vision of Humphrey Smith, which he saw concerning London, in the fifth month, in the year 1660 : being not long after her King came to her.
by: Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663
Published: (1660)

Here is something following of a vision and a few words of prophesie concerning the fall of Babilon, : and destruction of her people, this signifies the time at hand, therefore I warn all in the fear of the Lord to turn from the evil of their waies.
by: Rogers, Lewis
Published: (1663)

An essay on vision, briefly explaining the fabric of the eye, and the nature of vision : Intended for the service of those whose eyes are weak or impaired: enabling them to form an accurate idea of the true state of their sight, the means of preserving it, together with proper rules for ascertaining when spectacles are necessary, and how to choose them without injuring the sight. By George Adams, mathematical instrument maker to His Majesty, and optician to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.
by: Adams, George, 1750-1795
Published: (1792)

The foot out of the snare. Or, A restoration of the inhabitants of Zion into their place, : after their bewildered and lost estate by the operation of a violent power, and authority, wrought in the author by the Prince of Darkness, under an appearance of the brightest light. Being a brief declaration of his entrance into that sect, called (by the name of) Quakers. With a short discourse relating what judgment he was learned in, by the ministry of those people. Together with the revelation of a spirit in himself. Also, what desperate delusions he was led into by yielding a subjection to the teachings of a seducing spirit in him under a shadow of the true light; and how this body of deceipt came to be destroyed. With the manner of his separation from them. /
by: Toldervy, John
Published: (1656)

A reply to Mr. Robins's remarks on the essay upon distinct and indistinct vision published at the end of Dr. Smith's compleat system of opticks. By James Jurin, M.D. Fellow of the college of physicians, and of the Royal Society.
by: Jurin, James, 1684-1750
Published: (1739)

The lamb and his day proclaimed.
by: Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663
Published: (1660)

Observations on vision : By David Hosack, M.D. Communicated by George Pearson M.D. F.R.S. From the philosophical transactions.
by: Hosack, David, 1769-1835
Published: (1794)

Something further laid open of the cruel persecution of the people called Quakers by the magistrates and people of Evesham.
by: Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663
Published: (1656)

The Case of King Jehoshaphat and of the Church of England parallel'd : Or, The church's fair appeal, to the God of truth, according to his holy oath and covenant, against her combined enemies the Quakers; for presuming, ungratefully, as the Edomites, &c. against Jehoshaphat, and Jeroboam against Abijah, to thrust out her painful and laborious clergy, from the inheritance of the Lord, her tithes; or at least to render them precarious, that may they insult her, and bring in an inundation of deism and wicked principles to corrupt the Church of God.
Published: (1739)

A second holiday for John Gilpin, or a voyage to Vaux-hall, : where, tho' he had better luck before, he was far from being contented.
by: Oakman, John, 1748?-1793
Published: (1785)

An answer to a book which Samuel Eaton put up to the Parliament: : which he saith he is a teacher of the Church of Christ, heretofore meeting at Ducken-field, now at Stockport in Cheshire; and he cals the title of his book Quakers confuted. Moses who was a judg quaked and trembled, David a king in Israel quaked and trembled, and Solomon who was a king trembled, and Daniel a servant of the most high God trembled, ... And these heard the voice of God, and thou that writest, thou mayest say thou hast confuted all them; for he that is against them, is against us, and he that is against us, is against them, for the same power is witnessed; but thou Eaton, who saith thou art a teacher of the church at Duckenfield, who saith thou hast heard the voice of the living God, and that such a voice as this, as comes immediately from God, you have not heard, ... And Isaiah saith, hear the word of the Lord all ye that tremble at his word; and this is the man that I do regard, saith the Lord, that is of a contrite heart, and trembleth at my word; but such Eaton and his church doth not regard, but custs out friends of the Lord from them, whom the world calls Quakers.
by: Camm, John, 1604?-1656
Published: (1654)

XII visions of Stephen Melish a Germane : being such as concern the affairs now in agitation between the French King & the Pope. Translated by Albertus Otto Faber.
by: Melish, Stephen
Published: (1663)

A True and faithful relation : from the people of God (called) Quakers, in Colchester. : Of the dealings of God with them, since they were called to the knowledge of the truth, and of the oppositions they have received from men as they passed from death to life : With a brief account of the late cruel and unparalleld sufferings sustained by them, and inflicted upon them by the souldiers whose barbarous, and cruel inhumane dealings towards them, are herein related.
Published: (1664)