The History of the Life of Thomas EllwoodRowman Altamira, 2004 - 227 pàgines 'There are many greater Quakers than Ellwood, but few more likeable' quips editor Rosemary Moore in her epilogue. Her new edition of Thomas Ellwood's autobiography will be of interest to social and religious historians, Quakers, English literary scholars, and to many others. For Ellwood's story vividly recounts the early days of the Friends movement in 17th century England and the persecution they underwent. A student of Issac Pennington, an assistant to John Milton, and the editor of the journals of George Fox, Thomas Ellwood gives moving account of his tumultuous life and times. |
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Frases i termes més freqüents
acquaintance afterwards Amersham amongst answer asked Aylesbury Aylesbury prison Baptists better Bridewell Britain Yearly Meeting brought Buckinghamshire called charge command constable Conventicle Act desired discourse doth Edward Burrough Enemy evil faith father favour fear friend Isaac Penington gaol gave George Fox George Whitehead give gone Guli hand hath hear heard heart High Wycombe horse imprisonment James Nayler John Justice knew leave liberty lived London Lord marriage Mary Penington meeting mind mittimus morning night oath occasion Oxford Oxfordshire peace pleased pretty prison Quakers ready Rickmansworth ride sent servant sister soon spirit stay stood suffer tender thee therein thereupon things thither Thomas Ellwood Thomas Hicks thou thought Tithes told took town trouble truth unto walk Wherefore wife William Penn word worship writing Wycombe
Referències a aquest llibre
Sociolinguistics: The Essential Readings Christine Bratt Paulston,G. Richard Tucker Previsualització no disponible - 2003 |