Gardner, Hored, a woman being whipped, with a girl, kneels down and
prays for her persecutors, i. 217.
Gibbons, Sarah, and Dorothy Waugh, kept six days in the house of
correction without victuals, and whipped, i. 217.
Glin, Christopher, priest at Burford, a persecutor of the Quakers, is
struck blind in the pulpit, ii. 135.
Glyn, lord chief justice, has a long discourse with G. Fox at his
trial, i. 148.
God: some people who denied his being, refuted and convinced by G.
Fox, i. 29.
---- teaches his people by his Spirit, i. 72.
---- how good men know they are in his favour, ii. 148.
Goodyar, J. imprisoned, i. 140.
Goldsmith, Sarah, testifies against pride in a remarkable way, and is
sent to prison, i. 106.
Goodair, Thomas, and Benjamin Staples, imprisoned at Oxford,
outlawed, and stripped of all, for refusing to swear, i. 353.
Goodridge, Wm. thirteen years a prisoner, suffers severely, ii. 247.
Gospel not established by the sword, or law of man, but by the might,
power, and spirit of God, i. 100.
Government and Governors, principles of the Quakers, with relation to
them, i. 99.
Grace of God, that hath appeared to all men, able to bring them to
the favour of God, i. 31.
---- it brings salvation, and the universality of it, ii. 78.
Gracechurch-street meeting-house built, ii. 78.
Green, Thomas, faithful pastor, suffers severe distresses on his
goods, ii. 112.
Green Theophilus, servant to O. Cromwell, convinced by F. Howgill, i.
100.
---- set in the stocks and severely fined, and sent to Newgate by
justice Hawtrey, with a remarkable mittimus, ii. 112.
---- see his sufferings, ii. 221.
Greetings, G. Fox is forbid to use them, i. 32.
---- the principles of the Quakers concerning them, ii. 303.
Gwin, Paul, a Baptist, finds fault with G. Fox, who soon puts him to
silence, i. 183.