Volume 2:
001: BY WILLIAM SEWELL[SEWEL]. 008: his limbs were much benumed[benumbed]. Here we will leave him 019: oath of witness, or notorious evidience[evidence] of the fact, 021: headboroughs, or tythingmen[tithingmen] of the respective 022: headborough or tythingman[tithingman], shall neglect to execute 042: live an unblamable[unblameable] life, not only before men, but 050: is of the Lord’s begetting in this[his] own life and nature. 051: is still able able[(x2)] to preserve them. Every power hitherto 054: then eat[ate] almost nothing but bread, and of this so little, 060: of if[it] to a burgomaster of the city, I think the lord 074: falsities which that annonymous[anonymous] author had belched 087: and abide not in Christ’t[Christ’s] doctrine; believe them not, 105: occasion to villify[vilify] them with opprobrious language. And 110: Nay, sometimes thay[they] swore only by guess, that in such a 111: year about midsummer, Thomas Bud[Budd] deceased at Ivelchester 112: the others did with the but-ends[butt-ends] of their muskets, to 115: no essoine[essoign], protection, or wager of law shall lie. Can 117: her other son-in-law John Rouse, accompained[accompanied] by 119: it were[where] the English army lay, how the sea was on one hand 122: parishoners[parishioners]; so that when he comes amongst them, 144: revelation, and of the certainly[certainty] of true faith from 157: repent themselves of their past mispent[misspent] life, and 175: otherwise was the exit of Issac[Isaac] Pennington, an eminent 183: prisoners some ease or enlagement[enlargement]: but the power 184: among whom were also Barbara Blaugdon[Blaugdone], (several 193: to be disobedient to him. This Thomas Story[Stordy] released 199: granted to other disenters[dissenters]. Nevertheless the 203: to this charge[change]; for it appeared that the magistrates 203: attend their friends, when the magistracy same[came] to be 210: Greenwel[Greenwell], and was afterwards wife to George 211: the law and testimony of God forbids it. Those Jews, tha[that] 219: thay[they] could not swear; and to help them to this right to 227: eternal happiness, put not of[off] this work, but pursue it, and 235: not only of a godly life and converstion[conversation], but also 236: wrought by the power of God? Did you[your] number, your policy, 248: Francis Mercurius, baron of Helmons[Helmont], concerning the 248: two hundred queries about that matter, [a] great part of which, 257: _A Postcript[Postscript] relating to the doctrine of the_ 262: are exposed to great harships[hardships] as aforesaid; and not 266: and oppression he suffered, that so insensed[incensed] Ruddock, 272: broke of[off] with an &c. without adding the following words; 277: rightousness[righteousness] being that which exalteth a nation: 280: Holy Scriptures, prefering[preferring] them to all other books 282: George Keith, by villifying[vilifying] the doctrine of the 285: He was of a middle statute[stature]; his face lean and oblong; 285: signal proofs of it to the world. His corps[corpse] was interred 286: dogs, dragons, bears, lions, tygers[tigers], wild beasts, and 300: formerly, far[for] he seemed to be somewhat angry; and therefore 301: when in the mornings and evenings, and at others[other] certain 309: [Greek: Êros[Pros] tous Philous] and [Greek: hei[hoi] Philoi], 316: would choose this for the subject of his profame[profane] jests 321: of the perish[parish] himself gave a certificate that the said 322: and Christian interposition, in favour of presecuted[persecuted] 324: ‘May the wonderful Councellor[Counsellor] and great Preserver of 325: speeech [speech] was favourably heard by the prince. 327: may alway[always] attend the king’s councils and undertakings, 332: In the meanwhile we see what a see[sea] of confusion flows from 332: ignorance, and sometimes by subtility[subtilty] or wickedness, 339: bay, where Thomas Swailes[Swales] and Mary Stranger hearing of 341: to the seven yeomen, to beat me whereever[wherever] they met 344: and he he[(x2)] would have given me brandy, but I refused. Then 344: say, said the commander, ‘he is more a christain[christian] than 347: recruit, or go to my own being? He said, ‘I should chuse[choose] 349: out into the field, where a trooper sat centinel[sentinel], 355: Emperor’s majesty’s active privy councellor[counsellor] and lord 356: yet with force they thurst[thrust] on the lock, and beheld it 365: Blaugdon[Blaugdone], Barbara, convinced by John Audland and John 367: ---- imprisoned at Ispwich[Ipswich], ii. 77. 368: Drig[Dring], Robert, first meeting in London held at his house, 370: ---- preaches at Ulverstone, Alderham[Aldenham], and Ramside, 372: the king while there, and delivered to to[(x2)] him by R. 373: Hammersly[Hammersley], Thomas, foreman of a jury without an 373: to the truth of B. Blaugdon’s[Blaugdone’s] speech to the deputy, 379: his soldiers convinced of the Quaers’[Quakers’] persuasion, who 382: ---- their domineering pride and coveteousness[covetousness], 386: woman to the French Potestants[Protestants] at Dieppe, ii. 58. 386: Snake in the Grass, an annonymous[anonymous] book, written 387: Swearing, unlawful for Christians, i. 113, ii. 1[3]. 389: Woman, one foretels[foretells] the dissolution of parliament, i.