The Journal of George FoxGeorge Fox was the founder of the Society of Friends, and his journal, written during his incarceration, is the central document of Quakerism. This book, written in a style of simplicity and lucidity, describes Fox's religious conversion, his visions, and the persecution of the early Quakers. This is an edited and annotated edition of the journals, incorporating a wide range of recent discoveries about the early history of Quakerism, which has considerable bearing on the way Fox's book was posthumously asssembled. |
Contents
PREFACE by The Editor | vii |
39 | 361 |
70 | 375 |
1653 | 505 |
229 | 579 |
GEORGE FOXs Later Years by Henry J Cadbury Ph D | 713 |
| 761 | |
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Common terms and phrases
amongst answer apostles asked began blessed bring brought called carried Christ Church coming commanded concerning convinced darkness death desired Ellwood England faith fear Fell Fox's Friends gathered gave George Fox give given hand hath head hear heard hearts horse Jesus John judge justices keep King letter liberty light lived London looked Lord Lord's power matter meeting miles mind month morning moved never night oath officers opened passed peace preach priests prison professors prophets Quakers rage received rude Scriptures Seed sent showed soldiers speak spirit spoke stand stayed steeplehouse streets sufferings taken teacher teaching tender thee thence things Thomas thou told took town travelled Truth turned unto walked week wife woman write