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2. The quacks of old London
3. Quadrophenia
4. Quadrophenia
5. Quær's to be propounded to the most ingenious of each county in my travels through England
6. Quæstionum juris civilis centuria. In decem classes distributa. Non minus ad legum generalium cognitionem, quam ad studiosorum exercitationem, accommodata
7. Quæstionum juris civilis centuria in decem classes distributa. Non minus ad legum generalium cognitionem, quam ad studiosorum exercitationem, accommodata. Opera, Richardi Zouchei, juris civilis professoris publici Oxoniæ
8. Quæstionum juris civilis centuria in decem classes distributa. Non minus ad legum generalium cognitionem, quam ad studiosorum exercitationem, accommodata. Opera, Richardi Zouchei, juris civilis professoris publici Oxoniæ
9. The quaint preacher; or, The life and sayings of Samuel Sellars
10. The Quaker a Christian, being an answer to John Plimpton's dis-ingenuous paper, entituled, A Quaker no Christian
11. The Quaker converted, or, The experimental knowledg of Jesus Christ crucified, in opposition to the principles of the Quakers, declared in a narrative of the conversion of one in Hartfordshire, who was for some years of their faith and principle ... : the manner how he was wrought off from them by the Lord ... : with some things annexed for detection of their errors and delusions, and prevention of the growth thereof
12. The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge
13. A Quaker from Cromwell's army: James Nayler
14. Quaker meeting houses of the Lake counties : a history and description of all the Quaker meeting houses in the former counties of Cumberland and Westmorland and in the Furness and Sedbergh districts; now the County of Cumbria
15. Quaker politics an industrial change : c. 1800-1850
16. A Quaker post-bag : letters to Sir John Rodes of Barlbrough Hall, in the county of Derby, baronet, and to John Gratton of Monyash, 1693-1742
17. Quaker social history, 1669-1738
18. Quaker studies : the journal of the Quaker Studies Research Association and The Centre for Quaker Studies, University of Sunderland
19. Quaker studies : the journal of the Quaker Studies Research Association and The Centre for Quaker Studies, University of Sunderland
20. Quaker women, 1650-1690
21. Quakerism a-la-mode, or, A history of quietism, particularly that of the Lord Arch-bishop of Cambray and Madam Guyone. Containing an account of her life, her prophecies and visions, her way of communicating grace by effusion to those about her at silent meetings, &c. Also an account of the management of that controversie (now depending at Rome) betwixt the the Arch bishop of Cambray and the Bishop of Meaux, by way of answer to the Arch-bishop's book
22. Quakerism proved to be gross blasphemy and anti-Christian heresie
23. The Quakers acquitted from the foul aspersions of the scandalous libeller. Being a detection of three most abusive and sordid pamphlets, entituled: I. The monstrous eating Quaker. II. The Quaker turned Jew. III. The Quaker and his maid. : Which are confuted by plain evidence to undeceive the ignorant, clear the truth and stop debauchery
24. The Quakers advice to the Presbyterians. Or Their evil practises against the now established government, being friendly admonitions to exhort them to loyalty and obedience
25. The Quakers and the English Legal System, 1660-1688
26. The Quakers and the English Revolution
27. The Quaker's answer to a scandalous libel styled A letter to the Quakers viz. to G. Fox, G. Whitehead, Fra. Camfield, Stephen Crisp, and the rest of your preachers
28. The Quakers challenge made to the Norfolk clergy, or, A relation of a conference between some clergy-men of the Church of England and some Quakers held (on the 8th of December 1698 in West-Dereham Church) in the county of Norfolk : together with those letters which passed between them in order thereunto : to which is added a certificate relateing to the challenge
29. The Quakers challenge made to the Norfolk clergy, or A relation of a conference between some clergy-men of the Church of England, and some Quakers, held (on the 8th of December, 1698. in West-Dereham-Church) in the county of Norfolk; together with those letters which passed between them in order thereunto. To which is added a certificate relateing [sic] to the challenge
30. The Quakers confuted being an answer vnto nineteen queries : propounded by them and sent to the elders of the Church of Duckenfield in Cheshire : wherein is held forth much of the doctrine practise concerning revelations, and immediate voices, and against the holy Scriptures, Christs ministry, churchs and ordinances &c. : together with an answer to a letter which was written and sent by one of them to a family of note and quality in the said county, which pleaded for perfection in this life, and for quaking
31. The Quakers creed containing twelve articles of their antichristian doctrine, for which many have denyed them. Publish'd by some, who have joyned with Mr. George Keith, in the City of London, and did formerly meet with him at Turners-Hall, and in divers parts of the country, as Huntington, Reading, Bedford, and Colchester
32. The Quakers downfall, with all other dispensations : their inside turn'd outward: wherein you have it infallibly interpreted ... also, a brief narration of the Quakers Conference with us the second of July 1659 ...
33. The Quakers dream: or the Devil's pilgrimage in England: being an infallible relation of their several meetings, shreekings, shakings, quakings, roarings, yellings, howlings, tremblings in the bodies, and risings in the bellies: with a narrative of their several arguments, tenets, principles, and strange d ctrine [sic]: the strange and wonderful satanical apparitions, and the appearing of the Devil unto them in the likeness of a black boar, a dog with flaming eye, and a black man without a head, causing the dogs to bark, the swine to cry, and the cattel to run, to the great adminration of all that shall read the same
34. The Quakers looking-glass look'd upon; and turned toward himself; in a sober reply to an uncivll [sic] pamplet published by Luke Howard a Quaker, against a narrative formerly published, setting forth the folly and presumption of Charles Baily a Quaker, sometimes a prisoner in Dover ...
35. Quakers no Christians:, or, A sober request to the Quakers
36. The Quakers of Fritchley
37. The Quakers plea answering all objections, and they proved to be no way dangerous, but friends to the King, and may be tollerated in their religion with safety to the kingdom
38. The Quakers proved apostats and heathens And a specimen of the Quakers great malice and ognorance in their late printed epigram they have made or procured to be made against me both in Latin and English, and which their printer Tacy Sowl doth publickly sell, with some observations of mine upon it. By George Keith
39. The Quakers rounds, or, A Faithful account of a large discourse between a party of them called Quakers viz. William Fisher and Edward Burroughs, &c with Mr. Philip Taverner, Mr. Richard Goodgroom, and Mr. M. Hall, ministers of the Gospel ...
40. The Quakers shaken, or, A fire-brand snach'd out of the fire being a briefe relation of Gods wonderfull mercie extended to John Gilpin of Kendale in Westmoreland : who as will appeare by the sequel, was not only deluded, but possessed by the devill
41. The Quakers shaken: or, A fire-brand snach'd out of the fire. Being a briefe relation of Gods wonderfull mercie extended to John Gilpin of Kendale in Westmoreland. Who, as will appeare by the sequel, was not only deluded, but possessed by the devill
42. The Quakers spiritual court proclaim'd being an exact narrative of two several tryals had before that new high court of justice, at the Peele in St. John's Street, together with the names of the judges that sate in judgment, and of the parties concern'd in the said tryals : also sundry errors and corruptions, in principle and practice among the Quakers,which were never till now made known to the world : also a direction to attain to be a Quaker, and profit by it : all which, with many new matters and things of remark among those men, are faithfully declared and testified
43. The Quakers spiritual court proclaim'd Being an exact narrative of two several tryals had before that new-high-court of justice, at the Peele in St. John's Street; together with the names of the judges that sate in judgment, and of the parties concern'd in the said tryals: also sundry errors and corruptions, in principle and practice among the Quakers, which were never till now made known to the world. Also a direction to attain to be a Quaker, and profit by it. All which, with many new matters and things of remark among those men, are faithfully declared and testified. By Nathaniel Smith student in physick, who was himself a Quaker, and conversant among them for the space of about XIV. years
44. The Quakers their story and message
45. The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers; sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation. By an information newly taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, Jan. 22. 1654. and some evident demonstrations
46. The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations
47. Quakery slain irrecoverably by the principal Quakers themselves, with a spiritual sword of their own forgery, whose names are here under-written their spreading spiritual murder cries up to heaven for justice, which appears clearly in this treatise ...
48. Qualitates occultae coelitus ducunt originem. ; Magia non transsubstantjat [sic].
49. Quality of life and mortality among children : historical perspectives
50. The quality of light
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