A Portraiture of Quakerism, Volume 3 by Thomas Clarkson
page 4 of 274 (01%)
page 4 of 274 (01%)
|
SECT. III. _A more particular statement of these reasons,_ * * * * * CHARACTER. CHAPTER I. _Character of the Quakers--Difficulties in the proper estimation of character--These removable in the present case,_ CHAPTER II. _Character general or particular--General is that of a moral people,_ CHAPTER III. SECT. I. _Character particular--First of the particular traits is benevolence to man in his temporal capacity,_ SECT. II. _Second is benevolence to man in his religious capacity,_ SECT. III. _Third is benevolence, or a tender feeling for the brute creation,_ CHAPTER IV. _Fourth is complacency of mind and manners,_ |
|