POSTSCRIPT. You may petition the emperor, or king, and your patrons, whose captives you are, that you may have one day in the week to meet together to worship and serve the great God (that made you) in spirit and truth. For you worship no representation, image, or likeness, neither in heaven nor in the earth, but the great God, who is Lord over all, both in heaven and earth, and is manifest by his spirit in his people. [And you may state in your petition, that it is] from you, poor captives, who desire their good here, and their eternal happiness hereafter. And you may draw up a paper to this effect, and get it translated into their language, and send it to the emperor and his council, and your patrons and set your hands to it with all speed, after the receipt of this. END OF VOL. VIII. GEORGE FOX. 159. Dear Friends, all dwell in the ever- good, of God, ib. 1659. 171. A general epistle to them who are 159 172. We are of the royal seed, elect and 174. Dear Friends all every where, feel 168 &c. 181. Friends, live in the unchangeable 170 ib. 182. To Friends beyond sea, 171 183. Friends, dwell in patience, &c. 172 185. All Friends be obedient to the pow- 186. To Friends in Barbadoes, 190. O Friends, have an esteem of truth 192. A general epistle to Friends, 183 201. Dear Friends, in the stillness and 202. An answer to a letter sent to G. F. 231. My dear friends, be faithful to the Two general epistles to be read, &c. ib. 203. What, Friends, do ye reign as kings, trial of your faith, &c. 204. To all Friends prisoners, ib. 200 253 234. All you prisoners of the Lord, &c. 256 238. My dear friends and brethren, all 265 239. A general epistle to all Friends, ib. 1665. 242. The saints' weapons are spiritual, 1666. 213 215 219 245. An epistle to be read in all the as- 216. To Friends in New England, and &c. 216 217. All my dear friends and brethren, 218. Dear friends and brethren, let pa- 219. All my dear Friends, dwell in the 222. A general epistle to be read in all 224. Dear Friends, whom death, bonds, 250. A warning to all to keep out of the nor the outward creature can separate, 239 | vain fashions of the world, |