Decennium luctuosum An history of remarkable occurrences, in the long war, which New-England hath…

Minister. You'll Excuse me: I do again ask, whether you do own George Foxes Book, of, The Great Mystery? Because doubtless you have Read it. And if you'll ask me, as much concerning any Book under Heaven, (that I have Read,) Whether I own it, or, How much I own of it, I'll answer you with all the Freedom in the world.

Minister. You'l Excuse me: I do again ask, whether you do own George Foxes Book, of, The Great Mystery? Because doubtless you have Read it. And if you'l ask me, as much concerning any Book under Heaven, (that I have Read,) Whether I own it, or, How much I own of it, I'l answer you with all the Freedom in the world.

Quaker. I say, What hast thou to do with George Fox? or, to Examine me?

Minister. Yes, Friend, I do, and must, and will Examine You. For you are come to Hold Forth unto as many of my Flock, as you can. And the Word of God bids me to Try you. And, I have to do with George Eox too: because George Fox, in his Writings, has to do with me. ⟨p. 171⟩And if you will sincerely tell me, whether you own George Fox, or no, I shall more probably tell, who you are. In short; If you'll say, you Deny and Renounce George Fox, then I must go another way to work with you. If you'll say you own him, then I must endeavour to Save you, from some of his Damnable Heresies.

Minister. Yes, Friend, I do, and must, and will Examine You. For you are come to Hold Forth unto as many of my Flock, as you can. And the Word of God bids me to Try you. And, I have to do with George Eox too: because George Fox, in his Writings, has to do with me. ⟨p. 171⟩