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" Let not any judge, that from our opinion in these things, any necessity of levelling will follow, or that all men must have things in common. Our principle leaves every man to enjoy that peaceably, which either his own industry, or his parents, have purchased... "
An Address to the Members of the Society of Friends: Commonly Called Quakers ... - Página 7
por Thomas Greer (Jr.) - 1821 - 73 páginas
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Heraldic Anomalies: Or Rank Confusion in Our Orders of Precedence ..., Volumen2

Edward Nares - 1823 - 386 páginas
...necessity of levelling will follow, or that all men must have things in common. Our principle leaves every man to enjoy that peaceably, which either his...parents have purchased to him ; only he is thereby instructed to use it aright, both for his own good, and that of his brethren, and all to the glory...
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Heraldic Anomalies, Volumen2

Edward Nares - 1824 - 424 páginas
...necessity of levelling will follow, or that all men must have things in common. Our principle leaves every man to enjoy that peaceably, which either his...parents have purchased to him ; only he is thereby instructed to use it aright, both for his own good, and that of his brethren, and all to the glory...
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An Apology for the True Christian Divinity: Being an Explanation and ...

Robert Barclay - 1825 - 584 páginas
...necessity of levelling will follow, or that ^ all men must have things in common.A Our principle leaves every man to enjoy that peaceably, which either his...parents have purchased to him ; only he is thereby instructed to use it aright, both for his own good, and that of his brethren ; and all to the glory...
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Selections from An apology for the true Christian divinity

Robert Barclay - 1837 - 358 páginas
...necessity of levelling will follow, or that all men must have things in common. Our principle leaves every man to enjoy that peaceably, which either his own industry, or his parents, have purchased for him ; only he is thereby instructed to use it aright, both forliis own good, and that of his bre...
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An Apology for the True Christian Divinity: Being an Explanation and ...

Robert Barclay - 1840 - 638 páginas
...necessity of levelling will follow, or that all men must have things in common. Our principle leaves every man to enjoy that peaceably, which either his...parents, have purchased to him; only he is thereby instructed to use it aright, both for hia own good, and that of his brethren; and all to the glory...
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An Apology For The True Christian Divinity

Robert Barclay - 1856
...necessity of levelling will follow, or that all men must have things in common. Our principle leaves every man to enjoy that peaceably, which either his...parents, have purchased to him; only he is thereby instructed to use it aright, both for his own good, and that of his brethren; and all to the glory...
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Views of Christian Doctrine Held by the Religious Society of Friends: Being ...

Robert Barclay - 1882 - 316 páginas
...necessity of levelling will follow, or that all men must have things in common. Our principle leaves every man to enjoy that peaceably, which either his...parents, have purchased to him ; only he is thereby instructed to use it aright, both for his own good and that of his brethren ; and all to the glory...
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The Reformation of American Quakerism, 1748-1783

Jack D. Marietta - 2007 - 380 páginas
...and spending it according to the size of their estates and their social rank. "Our principle leaves every man to enjoy that peaceably, which either his...own industry or his parents, have purchased to him ... for we know, that as it hath pleased God to dispense it diversely, giving to some more, and some...
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Creating the American Mind: Intellect and Politics in the Colonial Colleges

J. David Hoeveler - 2007 - 404 páginas
...necessity of leveling will follow, or that all men must have things in common. Our principle leaves every man to enjoy that peaceably, which either his own industry, or his parents, have purchased to him."1 In this regard, one can find no stronger apostle of the proverbial "Protestant ethic" than Penn...
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