Quakers, so called in scorn, i. 18.
---- the reasons for their plain carriage and speech, which prove the
occasion of great trouble and persecution to them, i. 32.
---- some priests convinced, i. 37.
---- first so called at Derby, the origin of the name, i. 39.
---- given by the independents, i. 118.
---- are falsely charged with denying that Christ suffered at
Jerusalem, i. 53.
---- their first meeting in Swarthmore was in judge Fell’s house, i.
74.
---- they meet with great and grievous sufferings, i. 77.
---- by patience surmount difficulties, and become numerous, i. 79.
---- they never resist their persecutors, in imitation of the
primitive Christians, i. 86.
---- by what means they became so numerous in early times, and why
they went so frequently to steeple-houses, &c. i. 91.
---- they at first lose their business, but it afterwards increases,
i. 93.
---- meetings settled in most parts of the North, above sixty
ministers are raised among them, they are imprisoned, whipped,
&c. under various pretences, are branded for witches, i. 97.
---- many books are written against them, which are confuted by E.
Burrough and F. Howgill, i. 101.
---- all manner of insolence and violence used against them at
Bristol, i. 101.
---- charged with being of the Franciscan order, but refute it, i.
105.
---- O. Cromwell’s character of them, i. 117.
---- justices and other officers displaced for owning them, i. 117.
---- offer to lie in prison for their brethren, but refused and
threatened, i. 207.
---- their tongues to be bored through with a hot iron, for returning
a third time to New England, i. 217.
---- their great sufferings, and on what account, i. 230.
---- their charity to the poor commended, i. 274.
---- their mutual Christian love, i. 228.
---- some of their principles, i. 250, 258, 300, 309.
---- why they meet together, i. 281.
---- some of them had before the lords, 700 of them set at liberty by
king Charles II. i. 284.
---- are persecuted afresh on the insurrection of the fifth
monarchy-men, i. 285.
---- are not deterred from doing their duty by any sufferings, ii.
26, 30.
---- stand firm while other dissenters give way, ii. 182.
---- suffer unmoved the spoil of goods, ii. 247.
---- their perseverance and steadfastness till they obtain liberty,
ii. 295.
---- name of Quakers not assumed but given, and how far used by them,
among themselves they are distinguished by that of Friends, ii.
309.
---- reasons against the schism bill, ii. 322.
---- Yearly meeting Epistle, ii. 328.
Queries of E. Burrough to the friars and nuns at Dunkirk, i. 232.
---- mostly political, proposed to the Quakers, by an eminent
royalist, supposed to be the earl of Clarendon, i. 271.
---- answered by E. Burrough, i. 271.
---- to the Pope and Papists, written by G. Fox, done into Latin by
W. Sewel, and sent to Rome, ii. 178 et. seq.