| Other title: | Memoir of John Woolman, chiefly extracted from a journal of his life and travels (no. 1)
Universality and efficacy of divine grace (no. 2)
Thoughts on the importance of religion (no. 3)
Summary of the principal evidences for the truth and divine origin of the Christian revelation (no. 4)
Christians' principle exemplified (no. 5)
On the effects of ardent spirits (no. 7)
Christian memento, with observations on some of the prevalent amusements of the day (no. 8)
Detraction (no. 9)
Poet Cowper and his brother (no. 10)
Religious duties, consisting chiefly of extracts from the holy Scriptures (no. 11)
Little sins, a dialogue ; to which is added, An abstract of an interesting conversation (no. 12)
William Penn's exhortation (no. 13)
Memoir of H--- G---, late of Philadelphia : being a striking instance of the influence of divine grace on the mind (no. 14)
Remarks on the doctrine of the influence of the Holy Spirit (no. 15)
Short biographical notices of Samuel Emlen, James Pemberton, Daniel Bowly, Junr., Thomas Rutter, and Job Thomas (no. 16)
Brief hints to parents, on the subject of education (no. 17)
On profane swearing (no. 18)
Friendly address to sailors (no. 19)
Popular amusements (from the Writings of Jonathan Dymond) (no. 20)
Address to those who have the care of children (no. 21)
Christianity and infidelity contrasted (no. 22)
Extracts from the memoirs of Caroline E. Smelt (no. 23)
On worship, ministry, and prayer (no. 24)
Abigail Blenning (no. 25)
"What shall we do to be saved?" (no. 26)
On the holy Scriptures (no. 27)
Thoughts on reason and revelation, particularly the revelation of the Scriptures (no. 28)
Happy effects of religion on the mind in humble life (no. 29)
True Christian faith in our Lord Jesus Christ, plainly asserted (no. 30)
Faith in Jesus Christ, exemplified in the constancy of the martyrs (no. 31)
Brief account of William Dewsbury (no. 32)
Instances of early piety, designed for the instruction of children (no. 33)
On the observance of the first day of the week : [extracted from the writings of early Friends] (no. 34)
Some account of the life of Captain Paul Cuffee (no. 35)
Concise and familiar exposition of the leading prophecies regarding the Messiah, intended as a manual for young persons (no. 36)
Memoir of Sir Matthew Hale (no. 37)
Sketch of the life and character of Dr. John D. Godman (no. 38)
Brief memoir of Rachel Betts, with an account of her last illness and death (no. 40)
Teaching of the spirit, exemplified in the history of two slaves (no. 41)
Last illness and death of George Hardy, a coloured boy (no. 42)
Government of the temper (no. 43)
Memoir of Sarah Lidbetter, aged nine years and a half (no. 44)
Memoir of Mary Jane Graham (no. 45)
Principles of peace exemplified (no. 46)
Account of Charles Dunsdon of Semington, Wiltshire, England (no. 47)
Isabella Campbell, of Rosneath, Scotland (no. 59)
On baptism (no. 60)
National prosperity : the reward of national equity (no. 61)
Voyage of life : an address to seamen (no. 62)
Origin and object of civil government, according to the views of the Society of Friends (no. 63)
Salvation by Jesus Christ (no. 65)
On theatrical amusements (no. 66)
Address to those in humble life (no. 67)
Brief sketch of the life and religious labours of Thomas Shillitoe (no. 68)
Straightforwardness essential to the Christian (no. 69)
Individual influence (no. 70)
Brief memoir of Joseph Pike (no. 71)
Brief memoir of William Edmundson, who, after many years' service in the civil wars of England, became a good soldier of the Prince of Peace (no. 72)
Sketch of the life and character of William Penn (no. 73)
Brand plucked from the burning, or, Some account of the wonderful operations of redeeming love and mercy, as manifested in the life and experience of John Davis (no. 74)
Brief view of Christian baptism, extracted from an essay (no. 75)
Humphrey Bache, or, Restitution, the fruit of conversion (no. 76)
Reasons why women should be permitted to exercise the gifts of the Holy Spirit, particularly in reference to the ministry of the gospel (no. 77)
Memoir of William Tyler Barling, of Witham, Essex, England : died 24th of tenth month, 1839 : aged ten years and eleven months (no. 78)
Some account of P.W. Hall, a pupil of Brookfield School, near Wigton, Cumberland, England, who died the 5th of third month, 1841, aged nearly fifteen years (no. 79)
Some account of the life and convincement of Thomas Story (no. 80)
Sufferings of Richard Seller, on board the flag-ship, Royal Prince, for his testimony to the unlawfulness of war (no. 81)
Concise account of the religious Society of Friends, commonly called Quakers : embracing a sketch of their Christian doctrines and practices (no. 82)
Example and testimony of the early Christians on the subject of war (no. 83)
Memoirs of the life of Daniel Wheeler, a minister of the gospel, in the Society of Friends (no. 84)
Brief account of Samuel Neale, a minister of the gospel in the Society of Friends (no. 87)
Memoir of Thomas Chalkley, chiefly extracted from a journal of his life, travels, and Christian experiences (no. 89)
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