XXVIII. SILVER SLIPPERS: OR A QUAKERESS AMONG THE TURKS

_'If romance, like laughter, is

the child of sudden glory, the

figure of Mary Fisher is the most

romantic in the early Quaker

annals.'--MABEL BRAILSFORD._

_'Truly Mary Fisher is a precious

heart, and hath been very

serviceable here.'--HENRY FELL to

Margt. Fell. (Barbadoes, 1656.)_

_'My dear Father ... Let me not be

forgotten of thee, but let thy

prayers be for me that I may

continue faithful to the end. If

any of your Friends be free to

come over, they may be

serviceable; here are many

convinced, and many desire to know

the way, so I rest.'--MARY FISHER

to George Fox. (Barbadoes, 1655.)_

_'This English maiden would not be

at rest before she went in purpose

to the great Emperor of the Turks,

and informed him concerning the

errors of his religion and the

truth of hers.'--GERARD CROESE._

_'Henceforth, my daughter, do

manfully and without hesitation

those things which by the ordering

of providence will be put into thy

hands; for being now armed with the

fortitude of the faith, thou wilt

happily overcome all thy

adversaries.'--CATHERINE OF SIENA._

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