William Penn as the founder of two commonwealths,

Mode of access: Internet.

The life of William Penn, the settler of Pennsylvania, the founder of Philadelphia, and one of the first lawgivers in the colonies, now United States, in 1682.

Mode of access: Internet.

Extracts from the writings of Daniel Phillips and Wm. Penn, to which are added some remarks and observations shewing the analogy between George Keith and the opposers of Elias Hicks.

Mode of access: Internet.

Fruits of solitude in reflections and maxims relating to the conduct of human life. Also, his advice to his children relating to their civil and religious conduct, to which are added extracts from the writings of William Law & Judge Hale; with a "Description of the happy man & true gentleman."

Mode of access: Internet.

A key, opening the way to every capacity how to distinguish the religion professed by the people called Quakers, from the perversions and misrepresentations of their adversaries : With a brief exhortation to all sorts of people ... /

Cover title.

Some fruits of solitude in reflections & maxims,

"More fruits of solitude: being the second part of Reflections & maxims": p. 111-170.

Caspipina's letters; containing observations on a variety of subjects, literary, moral, and religious /

Published in 1774 under title: Observations on a variety of subjects, literary, moral and religious.

The harmony of divine doctrines : demonstrated in sundry declarations on a variety of subjects /

All but the last three works are by William Penn.

A visitation to the Jews... With a concluding address to those called Christians.

Mode of access: Internet.

Primitive Christianity revived : in the faith and practice of the people called Quakers: written in testimony to the present dispensation of God through them to the world; that prejudice may be removed, the simple informed, the well-inclined encouraged, and the truth and its innocent friends rightly represented.

Mode of access: Internet.

A sermon preached at the Quaker's meeting house, in Gracechurch-Street, London, eighth month 12th, 1694. [Salvation from sin by Christ alone.]

Introductory note signed: C[harles] Gilpin.

The sandy foundation shaken, or Those so generally believed and applauded doctrines of one God, subsisting in three distinct and separate persons [etc.] refuted, from the authority of Scriptures testimonies and right reason.

Half-title: A portraiture of primitive Quakerism, by William Penn. With a modern sketch of reputed orthodoxy, and real intolerance, by Ratcliff monthly meeting. 1812.

The general address (in two parts) of the Outinian lecturers to his auditors.

"Periodically read by him as a Lecture, during the season in London, and Descriptive of the Institution of the Outinian Society in the Hundredth Year after the Death of the benevolent William Penn ..."

No cross, no crown : a discourse shewing the nature and discipline of the holy cross of Christ, and that the denial of self and daily bearing of Christ's cross is the alone way to the rest and kingdom of God : to which are added the living and dying testimonies of many persons of fame and learning, both of ancient and modern times, in favour of this treatise /

Mode of access: Internet.

The deathbed of a young Quaker.

Gould, Miss H. F. The Quaker [poem]: p. 25-30.