...Fox's character well, and was no incompetent judge of men, in his preface to Fox's Journal, says, ' He was a man that God endowed with a clear and wonderful...others' spirits, and very much a master of his own. -—In all things he acquitted himself like a man, a new and heavenly-minded man, a divine and a naturalist,...

...was largely characteristic. " Civil," Penn says, " beyond all forms of breeding in his behaviour ... he was of an innocent life — no busybody nor self-seeker, neither touchy nor critical, what fell from him was very inoffensive, if not very edifying. So meek, contented, modest, easy, steady,...

...his life he suffered the pain of imprisonment. He died in London in 1690. William Penn said of him, ' He was a man that God endowed with a clear and wonderful...others' spirits, and very much a master of his own ; of an innocent life, meek, contented, modest, steady, tender.' " /. " It would gratify me to know...

...his life he suffered the pain of imprisonment. He died in London in 1690. William Penn said of him, ' He was a man that God endowed with a clear and wonderful...others' spirits, and very much a master of his own ; of an innocent life, meek, contented, modest, steady, tender.' " I. "It would gratify me to know...

...other men ; for they that know Him most will see most reason to approach Him with reverence and fear. " He was of an innocent life, no busy-body nor selfseeker,...neither touchy nor critical. So meek, contented, modest, easy, steady, tender, it was a pleasure to be in his company. A most merciful man, as ready to forgive...

...with his brethren, and in the church of God, take as follows : — I. He was a man that God endued with a clear and wonderful depth, a discerner of others' spirits, and very much a master of his own. And though the side of his understanding which lay 'next to the world, and especially the expression...

...George Fox His Journal. useful man. William Penn, who was well acquainted with him, testifies that " he was of an innocent life ; no busybody nor self-seeker,...touchy nor critical; ... so meek, contented, modest, easy, steady, tender, it was a pleasure to be in his company. He exercised no authority but over evil,...

...TT7ILLIAM PENN, in his Preface to George Fox's ' * journal, says of him : He was a man that God endued with a clear and wonderful depth, a discerner of others' spirits, and very much a master of his own ; and though the side of his understanding which lay next to the world, and especially the expression...

...thus beautifully portrayed also by his intimate friend William Penn. " He was a man that God endued with a clear and wonderful depth ; a discerner of...others' spirits, and very much a master of his own. And though that side of his understanding which lay next to the world, and especially the expression...

...men ; for they that know Him most, will see most reason to approach him with reverence and fear. " He was of an innocent life, no busybody, nor self-seeker, neither touchy nor critical. What fell from him was very inoffensive, if not very edifying,. So meek, contented, modest, easy, steady,...