Faith, who have the true, i. 323.
---- not to be forced, ii. 17.
---- its genuine effect, ii. 78.
---- whether it comes by outward hearing, ii. 154.
---- historical, how far essential to the Christian Religion, ii. 143.
False prophets, who are such, i. 71.
Fanatic history, written chiefly against the Quakers, i. 175.
---- some citations in answer to it, i. 176.
Farmer, Ralph, a priest, stirs up persecution at Bristol, i. 102, 106.
Farnsworth, Richard, convinced by the preaching of G. Fox, i. 58.
---- becomes a minister, i. 58.
---- writes against Muggleton and Reeves, i. 430.
---- his death, ii. 74.
Fast, remarkable one of a woman in Lancashire, i. 26.
Fasts, G. Fox’s letter concerning, i. 204 to 207.
Felon, one convinced, i. 54.
Fell, Henry, taken out of a meeting and whipped, i. 279.
Fell, Margaret, and most of her family convinced by the preaching of
G. Fox, i. 72.
---- sends forth an information against H. Porter, mayor of
Lancaster, goes to London and applies to the king, i. 275, 276.
---- acquaints him with Friends’ sufferings, i. 286.
---- is premunired, ii. 52.
---- a short account of her life and death, ii. 299.
---- she wrote the Call of the Jews out of Babylon, and other pieces,
ii. 300.
Fell, Thomas, a judge in Wales, i. 73.
---- entertains G. Fox, and is convinced by him, and offers his house
for a meeting place, i. 74.
---- defeats the design of justices Sawrey and Thompson against G.
Fox, i. 77.
---- death and character, ii. 299.
Fifth monarchy-men, some are put to death, but acquit the Quakers of
having any hand in the plot, i. 275.
Fines, exorbitant extorted from the Quakers, i. 248.
Fisher, Samuel, a priest, afterwards a Baptist teacher, convinced by
J. Stubbs, i. 121.
---- the purport of his intended speech before the parliament, i. 154.
---- goes to Dunkirk with E. Burrough, i. 232.
---- goes to Rome with J. Stubbs, i. 282.
---- his death, ii. 48.
Fisher, Mary, goes to Boston with Ann Austin, barbarously used, and
after five weeks imprisonment, sent back to England, i. 181.
---- goes to Turkey, delivers a message from God to Mahomet IV. in
his camp, which he favourably received, she returns to England,
i. 282, 283.
---- is married to William Bayly, ii. 136.
Fletcher, Elizabeth, so cruelly abused at Oxford as to occasion her
death, i. 108.
Floyd, Morgan, priest of Wrexham, sends two men into the North to
inquire after the Quakers, who are both convinced, but one of
them falls off, i. 95.
Fox, G. birth, parentage, and education, and various occurrences
relating to him, i. 19 to 28.
---- powerful effects of his preaching at Nottingham, where he is
imprisoned, i. 34.
---- a distracted woman quieted and convinced, i. 35.
---- confounds blasphemers, i. 36.
---- is six months in the house of correction at Derby, i. 38.
---- writes to the priests, magistrates, &c. i. 40.
---- the keeper of the prison a bitter enemy, becomes his friend, i.
43.
---- a remarkable passage of a soldier convinced by him, i. 53.
---- is offered his liberty and a captain’s place, but refuses it,
for which he is put among felons; here he writes several letters,
and some are convinced by him, i. 53 to 58.
---- is set at liberty after a year’s confinement, i. 58.
---- goes to Yorkshire, is befriended by captain Purslow and justice
Hotham, speaks in steeple-houses, and holds meetings, where many
are convinced, i. 58, 59.
---- at Patrington being refused lodging, is forced to lie in the
fields, i. 63.
---- speaks in the meeting-house unmolested, and has a great meeting,
and many are convinced, i. 64, 65.
---- is barbarously treated at Warnsworth, Doncaster, and Tickhill,
i. 66.
---- malicious reports spread of him, i. 67.
---- has a meeting near Firbank chapel, many convinced, i. 67, 68.
---- many are convinced at Kendal and Underbarrow, i. 69.
---- preaches at Ulverstone, Aldenham, and Ramside, where priest
Lawson is convinced, i. 71, 72.
---- preaches at Lancaster, where he is stoned, i. 74, 75.
---- at Ulverstone is dragged out of town, and is barbarously used,
and suffers greatly at Cockan, i. 75.
---- is wonderfully preserved, accused of blasphemy at Lancaster
sessions, where forty priests appear against him, but is cleared,
i. 76, 77.
---- foretells the dissolution of parliament by force, which fell out
accordingly, i. 82.
---- at Carlisle, convinces the Baptist teacher, i. 83.
---- is committed to jail, among thieves and murderers, as a
blasphemer, i. 84.
---- is at length released, i. 90.
---- travels through many places in the North, i. 92.
---- disputes with several priests at Drayton, i. 114, 115.
---- is taken at Whetstone, sent prisoner to the protector at London,
with whom he has a conference, and is in a friendly manner
dismissed, i. 115 to 117.
---- writes to the protector respecting the oath of abjuration, i.
141.
---- sent to Launceston jail, i. 148.
---- his trial at the assizes, i. 149.
---- fined and recommitted, i. 149.
---- after great suffering, is released, i. 153.
---- going to London, he speaks with the protector on the road,
showing him the evil of persecution, goes with E. Pyot to
Whitehall, and talks with the protector, i. 183.
---- his success in Wales, i. 191.
---- travels in Scotland, i. 192.
---- disputes with a Jesuit, i. 199.
---- writes to the protector, dissuading him from becoming king, i.
202.
---- writes to the protector’s daughter Claypole, under trouble, i.
202.
---- speaks with the protector at Hampton Court, is invited to his
house, but sees him no more, i. 209, 210.
---- foresees the restoration, i. 215.
---- travels through divers places, labouring in the gospel, i. 264,
265.
---- exhorts king Charles II. i. 270.
---- sent to Lancaster jail, i. 274.
---- what ensued thereupon till his release by the king, i. 274 to
278.
---- taken again at London, and released, i. 285.
---- discourses with some Jesuits, i. 315, 316.
---- imprisoned at Leicester, i. 351.
---- tried and found guilty, yet released, i. 353.
---- performs many signal services, i. 411.
---- again apprehended, i. 412.
---- brought to the assizes, ii. 3.
---- proves his indictment erroneous, ii. 6.
---- again indicted and brought in guilty, ii. 7.
---- recommitted, writes to the emperor, kings of France and Spain,
and to the pope, ii. 7, 8.
---- prisoner in Lancaster castle, ii. 53.
---- removed to Scarborough castle, ii. 54.
---- released by order of king Charles II. ii. 64.
---- travels in America, ii. 114.
---- travels in England, goes to Holland, ii. 161.
---- to Hamburg and Frederickstadt, ii. 164.
---- his sickness, death, and character, ii. 245.
---- his character by T. Ellwood, ii. 245.
---- an epistle of his, left sealed up, ii. 246.
---- another, concerning his first mission, ii. 286.
Fox, George, the younger, convinced, i. 58.
---- writes an exhortation to the army, and prophetically to the long
parliament after its restoration, i. 245, 246.
---- imprisoned at Harwich, i. 267.
---- sent for by parliament, and committed to Lambeth Gatehouse, with
R. Grassingham, who after fourteen weeks are discharged, i. 268.
---- abstract of a book wrote to the king while there, and delivered
to him by R. Hubberthorn, and afterwards printed, i. 270.
---- writes to the king against popery and the abomination of the
times, i. 310.
---- his behaviour in his last sickness and at his death, i. 313.
---- foresees approaching calamities, ii. 49.
Friends, the name whereby the Quakers are called among themselves,
ii. 309.
Friars at Rome, acknowledge the truth contained in books given them
by S. Fisher, and J. Stubbs, but dare not publicly profess it, i.
282.
Furnier, Isaac, ringleader of some unruly people pretending to be
Quakers, but disowned by them, turns Papist, debauched and
dissolute, i. 157.