Letter

 1 I  |               Letter I: On The Quakers~I was of opinion that the
 2 I  |        one of the most eminent Quakers in England, who, after having
 3 II |              Letter II: On The Quakers~Such was the substance of
 4 II |        take me with him to the Quakers' meeting. There are several
 5 II | concerning the doctrine of the Quakers. In my next letter I shall
 6 III|             Letter III: On The Quakers~You have already heard that
 7 III|    have already heard that the Quakers date from Christ, who, according
 8 III|        there were always a few Quakers concealed in the world,
 9 III|        whence they were called Quakers. The vulgar attempted to
10 III|  mittimus for imprisoning some Quakers. The sudden death with which
11 III|        the charms of gold.~The Quakers were several times persecuted
12 III|     1675, his "Apology for the Quakers," a work as well drawn up
13 IV |              Letter IV: On The Quakers~About this time arose the
14 IV |   established the power of the Quakers in America, and would have
15 IV |     degrees a society of young Quakers, who met at his house; so
16 IV |      these Friends, for so the Quakers were at that time called
17 IV |       two ships freighted with Quakers, who followed his fortune.
18 IV |  friendship with the peaceable Quakers. They loved these foreigners
19 IV |       desirous of pleasing the Quakers by annulling the laws made
20 IV |    King James. It was then the Quakers began to enjoy, by virtue
21 IV |       swallow up all the rest. Quakers are disqualified from being
22 IV |        ashamed of being called Quakers they become converts to