Chapter LII: Appendix: ; (5)

Signs to rulers, priests, and people, i. 446, 469, 502, 503, ii.
55, 71, 131.

Silence, in it the Lord speaks, i. 61, 336, 452, ii. 292;
of thoughts, desires, and imaginations recommended, i. 432.

Sin and Imperfection, pleaded for by professors, i. 19;
in true believers is departed from, i. 51, 56;
its power, as well as its guilt, taken away by Christ, i. 51,
442.

Singing in the Spirit, approved, i. 37, 172, 406, 473, ii. 111;
by outward organs, not taught by Christ, ii. 450.

Slanders against Friends, i. 70, 102, 107, 122, 156, 206, 214,
234, 250, 357, 413, 496, ii. 76, 86, 154, 158.

*Sirrah, a term of contempt, ii. 28, _36_.

Slavery. _See_ Negroes.

*Soldiers, disbanded for refusing to swear, i. 189;
their cruelty to Friends, i. 408, 462, 463, 465;
convinced, i. 67, _129_ 163, 167, 189, _231_ 235, _256_ 263,
287, 328, 399, 410, 529, ii. 131,
_see_ BENSON, GERVASE;
BISHOP;
STUBBS;
FUCE;
PYOT;
EDMUNDSON;
HUBBERTHORNE;
BROWN, CAPT.;
WILLIAMS;
mentioned, i. _68_, 171.

Spirit, the, in the inward parts, i. 355, ii. 281;
given to us by measure, but to Christ without measure, i. 351;
tries opinions, religions, and judgments, i. 43;
is still poured out on the Church, i. 428.

Spirit, the, of God, directed unto, i. 91, 94, 101, 114, 128, 162,
164, 213, 330, 331, 377, ii. 21, 277;
gives the true fellowship, i. 138;
the primary and universal rule, ii. 217;
gives the knowledge of good and evil, ii. 367;
gives a knowledge of the things of God, ii. 418.

Spirit, the, of Christ, is the Quakers’ principle, its operation
and effect defined, ii. 225, 226.

Spirit, the, of Truth, leads into all Truth, i. 236, ii. 35;
is a reprover, ii. 35.

*Sports, Diversions, and vain Amusements testified against, i.
_39_ 40, 321, 323-325.

States, Three, and Three Teachers explained, ii. 199.

*Steeplehouses, idolized, i. _20_, 91, 93;
not the Church nor the Temple, i. 99, 112, ii. 64;
their sites not holier than other ground, i. 93, 112, 115.

*Steeple-houses and Chapels, the Truth preached in them by
Friends, i. 25, 27, 42, 45, 47, 48, 80, 82, 83, 85, 86, 89, 90,
93, 98, 99, 101, _102_ 104, 105, 107, 108, 110, 112, 113, 117,
118, 120, 121, 122, 124, 126, 128, 130, 166, 168, 179, 226,
285, 386, 410, 425.

Streets and Markets, Truth declared in them, i. 44, 62, 79, 96,
109, 124, 125, 130, 167, 361, 373, 375-379, 386, 407, 410, 531,
ii. 375.

*Sufferings of Friends, i. 179, 180, 246, 247, 248, 301, 302, 386,
387, 442, 443, 493, 501, 503, 506, 520, _521_, _524_, 530,
_534_, ii. 16, 24-26, 29, _30_, 31, _33_, _69_, 78, 84, 94, 97,
130, 132, 251-254, 263, 282, 314, 348, 361, 374-378, 453.
_See_ Hat-honour; Imprisonments.

Sufferings of Christ, the Prophets, and Apostles were outward, as
well as inward, i. 69.

Swearing, judicial, proscribed, i. 189, 246, 247, 273, 280, 521,
534, ii. 23, 27, 29, 42-50, 63, 94, 209, 216, 227, 357;
a Friend acts as foreman of a jury without an oath, i. 199,
_see_ HAMMERSLEY, THOS.;
declaration offered in lieu of oath, ii. 221;
Friends dispossessed of copyhold lands, i. 446.

Temple where God dwells, what it is, and what it is not, i. 8, 91,
131, 182, 207.

Temptations, how destroyed, i. 61;
not to be looked at, but the Light which discovers them, i. 433.

“Thou” and “Thee,” to a single person enjoined and practised, i.
38, 83, 185, 513, ii. 62.
_See_ Sufferings.

Tithes, testified against, i. 93, 176, 248, 338, 339, ii. 65, 262,
355;
abolished under the Gospel, i. 176, 200, 338, 339, ii. 65;
impropriate, given up by Friends, i. 179.
_See_ Sufferings.

Unjust dealing testified against, i. 39.

Waiting, recommended, i. 13, 15, 85, 112, 187, 188, 193, 452;
in the Light recommended, i. 242, 385, 425, 437.

*War denied and testified against, i. _68_, 72, 209, 448, 450,
494, ii. 298.

Wisdom, the true and the false, distinguished, i. 388;
is received in the Light, i. 192.

Witness of God, is in the heart, i. 244.

*Women’s preaching defended, i. _9_, ii. 405.

Women’s meetings, their settlement opposed, ii. 202, 203, 248-250,
317.

Works of the flesh and of the Spirit, distinguished, i. 17.

Worship, the true declared, i. 514;
the world’s renounced, i. 37;
of the beast and dragon, set up in the apostacy, i. 338.

Yea and Nay, to be kept to, i. 2, 167, 186, ii. 49, 51, 227.

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Transcriber’s Note

The handling of hyphenation of compound words across line breaks
is governed by the frequency with which they are hyphenated
midline. ‘Steeple-house’ is nearly always hyphenated in midline,
and the few outliers that were not have been corrected.
‘Steeplehouse’ occurs consistently in the Index.

The punctuation of the various indexes had a number of lapses,
which have been corrected with no further notice here.

As one can see from the list below, the printer was not consistent
in the use of the opening quote mark in long, multi-paragraph
passages. There were also a number of occasions where a closing
quote mark either was missing or illogically added. On rarer
occasions, a single quote was employed matching a double quote
(and vice versa). These have been added where missing, removed
where they were deemed spurious, and corrected where appropriate.

A remark at 103.15 reads more logically if a nested, single-quoted
phrase (‘whether they can swear in any other case, as for their
cow or horse;[’]...) is closed after ‘horse’, rather than two
lines later at 103.17, (...bear witness to the truth.[’]”).

At 429.12, a close paraphrase of Rev. 16-17, is mispunctuated. The
passage is best ‘fixed’ by removing the single quote before
‘wretched, pitiful...’.

At 430.9 a single quote appears to have been misplaced (and
turned). So (...tithes, ‘did...) makes more sense as (...tithes,’
did...).

Also amended: 20.13 “Nay[,”] (added); 20.37 time.[”] (added);
23.20 [“]I (added); 37.6 [“/‘]If (replaced); 101.10 God,[’]
(added); 148.21 evil:[”/’] (replaced); 157.14 [“/‘]Because
(replaced); 159.14 [“]My (added); 159.15 [“]To (added); 199.20
teachers.[”] (added); 213.30 [“]The (added); 213.31 [‘]habeas
(added); 258.46 him.[”] (added); 286.3 [“]Dear (added); 288.9
style.[”] (removed); 294.39 condemnation,[’] (added); 296.30
“[Friends (added); 323.31 all[”/’] (replaced); 325.35 word.[’]
(removed); 355.23 [“]Therefore, (added); 342.26 [“]My (added);
363.5 all;[”/’] (replaced); 370.17 [“]Therefore (added);
370.44 one.[”/’] (replaced); 373.23 [“]Dear (added); 384.45
[“/‘]It (replaced); 385.11 ashamed.[’] (added); 387.25 me[”]
(add—probable); 388.6 [‘/“]Who (replaced); 405.20 silence.[’]
(added); 412.2 [“]I read (added); 414.6 shop;’[”] (added);
414.46 God.[’/”] (replaced); 425.17 [‘]therefore (added);
445.10 land,[’] (removed); 456.25 [‘]The (removed); 469.24
me,[’] (added); 480.21 least;[”/’] (replaced); 491.41 [‘]And
(added); 495.31 [“]Now (added); 496.43 “]Now (added); 501.3
[“]As (added); 501.19 [“]All (added).

At 396.10, the title of a ‘small book’, “The Saints’ heavenly and
spiritual worship, unity, and communion, &c., wherein...”, ends
after a lengthy subtitle beginning with ‘wherein’. The use of
‘&c.’ could seen as an ellision of the title, with the remaining
text simply a description. Modern references replace the ‘&c.’
with ellipses, and end there.

At 406.28, a closing quote has no opening. However, rhe entire
phrase is a close paraphrase of Joel ii. 28, and the quote has
been removed.

At 564.51, an index reference for Francis Howgill includes page
number without an indication of volume: ‘with G. Fox at
Swarthmore, 99, i. 471’. Howgill is not mentioned on page 99 of
either volume.

At 590.14, the index entry for ‘Sufferings’ refers the reader to a
topic (‘Imprisonments’) which does not exist.

At 580.37, an asterisk was added ([*]Vice, The, ...) to denote
that one of the references is to a footnote in Volume I.

When an index topic references footnotes, the page number is
italicized. The following starred page references: (560.45) ii.
198, (565.10) ii. 166, (577.15) i. 149, (589.11) i. 171, (590.9)
i. 530, refer to a page where there is no relevant footnote, but
the topic may be mentioned in the text itself.

At 589.9, an index topic for ‘Soldiers’, includes a reference to
‘Edmundson’. There are two Edmundsons, John and William, neither
of whom are characterized as ex-soldiers, unlike the others in the
list.

Other errors, deemed most likely to be the printer’s, have been
corrected, and are noted here. The references are to the page and
line in the original.

36.42 in his _Dictionary_, vi[x/z]. Replaced.
58.23 wh[e]re I had neither Inserted.
66.14 to get money out of me[?/,] Probable.
87.3 MONMOUTHSHIRE[./,] Replaced.
89.14 may [h/b] referred to Replaced.
89.33 the friends of both[./,] Replaced.
91.20 we passed over th[e] hills Restored.
104.25 where on First[ /-]day we had Replaced.
143.9 he would tack about to[o] Added.
209.5 ended his spee[e/c]h Replaced.
231.2 “We love none but ourselves.[’,/”] Replaced.
259.30 had a meeti[t/n]g there Replaced.
260.29 was pretty large and peaceable[.] Added.
272.28 _Post[s]cript._ Inserted.
314.34 that were not Friends[.\,] Replaced
322.23 not their work, but the angels[,’/’,] Transposed.
378.30 imprisoned at London[.] Added.
380.9 I give thee the th[er/re]shing-floor Tranposed.
406.31 Acts ii[,/.] 17, 18. Replaced.
413.41 e[x]quisite Inserted.
451.20 the blind, [f/l]ame, blemished, or deformed Replaced.
468.6 Prov[,/.] viii. 15. Replaced.
476.33 preserved his[,] faithful to himself Removed.
477.44 where I am[./,] there ye may be also Replaced.
469.32 [“/‘]We have this treasure in earthen Replaced.
vessels,’
514.24 on the First[ /-]day Replaced.
576.3 lantern and candle as a sign[,] Added.
581.23 with G. Fox at Lanc[e/a]ster Replaced.
584.37 [o/i]n him Replaced.