「Quakers」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 365件
| ts association with the Rogerenes or Rogerene | Quakers, a religious sect founded by local farmer Joh |
| 126 domestic peace activist groups, including | Quakers, about 1,500 "suspicious incidents" including |
| Pirates were transferred to the Philadelphia | Quakers after Pittsburgh franchise relocated. |
| Philip Dodd as relates to the scruples of the | Quakers against all swearing. |
| game win on July 4th against the Philadelphia | Quakers, allowing two earned runs. |
| ical of Kirk, and accused him of lying to the | Quakers and embezzeling government funds. |
| was built on land originally belonging to the | Quakers, and so there is only one pub in the centre o |
| His parents were | Quakers and he was educated at the Friends' school in |
| h poems and prose] supported by the Sheffield | Quakers), and a screening of "Pinter's passionate and |
| The twelve founding members included nine | Quakers, and three pioneering Anglicans - Granville S |
| He worked at his business and for the | Quakers and temperance until he died on 2 February 18 |
| played 3 games in 1885 with the Philadelphia | Quakers, and he did not record a career hit. |
| t Lord Williams's School, he later joined the | Quakers and became a friend of William Penn and John |
| e also became part of a group of London-based | Quakers and dissenters who were excluded from the pol |
| man Catholicism and a Jesuit, and against the | Quakers; and three other compendiums, published after |
| oups such as the Society of Friends, known as | Quakers, and Evangelicals led by William Wilberforce, |
| ith sleeping capacity for up to 40 is used by | Quakers, and available for outside bookings. |
| Quicksteps, Detroit Wolverines, Philadelphia | Quakers and Syracuse Stars. |
| His parents were | Quakers, and had married in 1810; William Cudworth wa |
| Quakers and Salvationists do not practice Holy Commun | |
| ord "penitentiary" came from the Pennsylvania | Quakers and their belief in penitence and self-examin |
| n the Major Leagues for the 1884 Philadelphia | Quakers and the 1887 Chicago White Stockings. |
| his brother Jesse, Lowe's parents were strict | Quakers, and his early training in Quaker principles |
| eled to Boston to protest the new law banning | Quakers, and she was arrested and expelled from the c |
| chools, he never broke off relations with the | Quakers and retained a relationships of love and resp |
| vernor John Graves Simcoe offered Mennonites, | Quakers and Brethren in Christ an exemption from mili |
| 1889, for the Boston Beaneaters, Philadelphia | Quakers and Philadelphia Athletics. |
| His work was liked by many | Quakers and Unitarians. |
| He was associated with | Quakers and other religious radicals. |
| His family were | Quakers and strongly opposed to slavery, which led hi |
| The | Quakers and Moravians Act 1833 (3 & 4 Will. |
| He solicited funds from friends, | Quakers, and physicians. |
| were for the most part Christian Protestants, | Quakers, and Universalists. |
| ched thirteen games for the 1884 Philadelphia | Quakers, and one game for the Wilmington Quicksteps. |
| of the Wilmington Monthly Meeting of Friends ( | Quakers) and continues to enjoy a close working relat |
| It dropped its named association with the | Quakers and adopted the new name 'Ayton School'. |
| sembled a governing council that included six | Quakers and three other early colonists. |
| a member of the Religious Society of Friends ( | Quakers), and served as head of the Quaker Peace and |
| played for the Providence Grays, Philadelphia | Quakers, and Chicago Browns/Pittsburgh Stogies. |
| The Aldrich family were | Quakers and their community included their homes, bus |
| Quakers and Muggletonians in seventeenth-century Irel | |
| English and Irish | Quakers and Irish Home Rule 1886-93, by Howard F. Gre |
| ague for the Pittsburgh Pirates, Philadelphia | Quakers and Toronto Maple Leafs. |
| he Majors in 1883 & 1884 for the Philadelphia | Quakers and Pittsburg Alleghenys. |
| In the late 1720s and 1730s, | Quakers and Mennonites began to move in from Pennsylv |
| on of violent political struggles between the | Quakers and other residents of the city. |
| nsylvania and New York, made up of a blend of | Quakers and various German and Scots-Irish homesteade |
| The early settlers were Dutch, but later | Quakers and New Englanders arrived. |
| The Rowntree family were | Quakers and related to Rowntree's, the well-known con |
| , and each year it holds a Study Tour to help | Quakers and non-Quakers learn more about what is happ |
| e National Hockey League for the Philadelphia | Quakers and Boston Bruins. |
| the National League for the 1883 Philadelphia | Quakers and in the Union Association for the 1884 Phi |
| Spirit's Teaching, &c., 1640, 4to, and to The | Quakers Appeal Answered, &c., 1674, 8vo; and edited, |
| 'The | Quakers' Appeal Answered, and a full Relation of the |
| Quakers Are Funny, Kimo Press, 1987. | |
| Ellis and his fellow | Quakers are imprisoned and illegally condemned to dea |
| The Penn | Quakers are the athletic teams of the University of P |
| rs," other than to relieve persecution of the | Quakers, are not compatible with any of Fox's hundred |
| aker critics from using the incident to paint | Quakers as heretics, or to equate them with Ranters. |
| s as a bear, the Presbyterians as a wolf, the | Quakers as a hare, the Socinians as a fox, the Freeth |
| He has described his life with | Quakers as "the single most inspiring, moving and rew |
| actions, the Coyote, traditionalists, and the | Quakers, assimilationists. |
| 1979: Nominated for Nobel peace prize by | Quakers Association in US |
| 986: Nominated again for Nobel peace prize by | Quakers Association in US |
| cemetery of the Religious Society of Friends ( | Quakers), at 11 Middle Road and 2232 E. Main Road in |
| son had a daughter, Abigail, buried among the | Quakers at Lincoln, 4 April 1658, and a son, Martin, |
| On October 9, 1884, when his Philadelphia | Quakers ballclub were visiting the Chicago White Stoc |
| The | Quakers, Baptists and Unitarians may have derived som |
| ladelphia Athletics (alternately known as the | Quakers) baseball team was a member of the short live |
| School of Medicine where he coached the Penn | Quakers baseball team in 1896 and 1897. |
| Cross during World War I, resigning from the | Quakers because he supported the war. |
| his father's family was freed from slavery by | Quakers before the Civil War) did his undergraduate w |
| Quakers believe that the Spirit is in everyone. | |
| ague games scoring 2 times in 2 years for the | Quakers between the years of 2003-2005. |
| escendant of deeply faithful Southern Ontario | Quakers, born-again Baptists, and Italian-American im |
| e National Hockey League for the Philadelphia | Quakers, Boston Bruins, Chicago Black Hawks, Detroit |
| ague for the Pittsburgh Pirates, Philadelphia | Quakers, Boston Bruins and Toronto Maple Leafs. |
| for the Chicago White Stockings, Philadelphia | Quakers, Boston Beaneaters, and Baltimore Orioles. |
| evolution, Captain Morris was disowned by the | Quakers, but he continued until his death to wear the |
| In the summer of 1979 Walker left the | Quakers but Smith was invited back by newly appointed |
| e new American Football League's Philadelphia | Quakers, but when that league folded after one season |
| The simultaneous 31-0 drubbing of the | Quakers by the New York Giants in the Polo Grounds le |
| His solitary league goal for The | Quakers came in a 7-1 defeat at Scunthorpe United alt |
| nsuccessfully tried to heal the schism in the | Quakers caused by the Beaconite Controversy, but the |
| 1888, 1890-1901, playing for the Philadelphia | Quakers, Cleveland Spiders, St. Louis Perfectos and C |
| Grahame Park | Quakers Course |
| The family were | Quakers, descended from George Fox of Fowey and his w |
| wear an oath of allegiance to the king, which | Quakers did not do out of religious conviction. |
| before in Laurence Clarkson's definitive The | Quakers Downfall (1659). |
| young adults that depicts the persecution of | Quakers during the 1660s, and is set in both Shropshi |
| having pitched one game for the Philadelphia | Quakers during the 1884 season. |
| League Baseball, playing for the Philadelphia | Quakers during the 1889 season. |
| mitted pacifist, she became involved with the | Quakers during the war. |
| d as instrumental in the establishment of the | Quakers during a time of heavy persecution, George Wh |
| as born on 7 January 1837 - the son of devout | Quakers Edward Richardson and Jane Wigham, and grew u |
| She wrote a history of American | Quakers entitled A Procession of Friends. |
| papieren geschreven, tegen het volck genaemt | Quakers, etc. (Voor de tweede mael gedruckt.). |
| Quakers faced persecution in Puritan Massachusetts, I | |
| Thereafter he became the | Quakers first choice goalkeeper for three seasons bef |
| The | Quakers first started to meet in Acomb at the Foreste |
| ia and a former defensive lineman on the Penn | Quakers football team. |
| The 2009 Penn | Quakers football team represented the University of P |
| the star back-field" player for the 1909 Penn | Quakers football team. |
| nsylvania and played quarterback for the Penn | Quakers football team. |
| As a college football player for the Penn | Quakers football, he was named to the 1904 College Fo |
| brother Timothy had been disowned by Orthodox | Quakers for their support of the American Revolution. |
| ey League (WHL), where Kaleta played with the | Quakers for three more seasons before retiring in 195 |
| However, Switzer only played for the | Quakers for one season, failing to hold down a regula |
| ecame the second incarnation of the Saskatoon | Quakers for the 1958-59 season before folding altoget |
| eloped under the guiding hand of the diligent | Quakers for the next 200 years. |
| so played 18 league games not scoring for the | Quakers for a 2 year between the years of 2004-2006 a |
| ord County, Virginia, but was disowned by the | Quakers for taking an oath of office, something Quake |
| until the 17th century when a group of local | Quakers founded a Meeting in High Flatts, renovating |
| The | Quakers franchise later suspended operations after th |
| A partnership was formed in 1843 between two | Quakers, Francis May and William Bryant, to establish |
| Quaker meeting house is established at | Quakers Friars in Bristol, the burial place of Llywel |
| milarities with the Friends' Meeting House at | Quakers Friars of the same period. |
| Quakers from all over the world visit the hamlet and | |
| ion of clerk to the Annual meeting of British | Quakers from 1820 to 1831. |
| Originally settled by the English and English | Quakers from Chester County as early as 1730, and Ger |
| A group of | Quakers from Nantucket Island settle at Milford Haven |
| elphia Arrows from 1929 to 1930, Philadelphia | Quakers from 1930 to 1931, Boston Cubs from 1931 to 1 |
| Quakers from the Viewpoint of a Naturalist. | |
| Road", and later "the Quaker Highway", after | Quakers from Smithfield, Rhode Island settled here. |
| FCNL has a General Committee of about 220 | Quakers from across the United States. |
| This meetinghouse was used by local | Quakers from 1706 until 1874 when the meetinghouse wa |
| April, 1887: Tom Gunning was purchased by the | Quakers from the Boston Beaneaters. |
| Overfield played center for the Penn | Quakers from 1897-1899 and was selected as a first-te |
| Quakers from Rhode Island maintain this building, and | |
| ite sect of the Religious Society of Friends ( | Quakers) from 1857 to 1955. |
| oting his regret but also his belief that the | Quakers had moved away from scripture and some of the |
| Although | Quakers had released their slaves before the revoluti |
| The | Quakers had a meeting house on Gracechurch Street unt |
| Quakers had the nearest of all English settlers to eq | |
| The | Quakers had a wretched season in 1930-31. |
| The | Quakers have advanced to the NCAA tournament eleven t |
| But | Quakers have generally tended to regard present, pers |
| MS Endeavour, as Morse's mother was a Quaker ( | Quakers have a tradition of "virtue names") and his f |
| The | Quakers have a Meeting House on the Lower Churchtown |
| In 1931-32, with the | Quakers having suspended operations, Cude had the dis |
| ember of the Religious Society of Friends, or | Quakers, he wrote several books on the movement. |
| In six starts for the | Quakers he won 2, lost 4, and had an earned run avera |
| s a body of the Religious Society of Friends ( | Quakers) headquartered in Sandy Spring, Maryland that |
| The nearest government-run high schools are | Quakers Hill High School, Blacktown Boys, Blacktown G |
| - Oakhurst - Parklea - Plumpton - Prospect - | Quakers Hill - Riverstone - Ropes Crossing - Rouse Hi |
| Stanhope Gardens), west (Plumpton, Oakhurst, | Quakers Hill, Dean Park, Woodcroft) and south (Prospe |
| His parents were | Quakers: his mother Welsh, and his father of an Engli |
| His parents were | Quakers; his mother, Rebecca, had arrived in the new |
| Quakers however did not have more love of learning th | |
| y member of the Religious Society of Friends ( | Quakers) in England. |
| 1. ‘The Persecution of them People they call | Quakers in several places in Lancashire' (with W. Ada |
| ea was claimed by William Penn and settled by | Quakers in 1702 over the objection of Maryland. |
| eorge Fox in the controversies that tore into | Quakers in the 1670s. |
| members of the Religious Society of Friends ( | Quakers) in Australia. |
| town, located in the "Oblong," was settled by | Quakers in the 18th century, probably around 1720. |
| Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends ( | Quakers) in Britain, also known as Britain Yearly Mee |
| In 1996 his major work, | Quakers in Britain; a century of change, was the only |
| Its work is to develop the spiritual life of | Quakers in Britain, and the running of Quaker Meeting |
| The | Quakers in London came under the influence of Nayler |
| meetings of the Religious Society of Friends ( | Quakers) in North America, Africa, and the Caribbean. |
| ools are two elite Private Schools founded by | Quakers in the city of Ramallah, in the West Bank. |
| ball player at the college level for the Penn | Quakers in 1904 and 1905. |
| He joined the | Quakers in 1655 at Dublin, having been a Baptist mini |
| appeared in the majors with the Philadelphia | Quakers in 1884 as a pitcher, was signed to play the |
| Quakers in the Deep South | |
| The name stems from the historic influence of | Quakers in the Philadelphia region and in the foundin |
| first Zen-Christian Colloquium started by the | Quakers in 1967. |
| he debuted at third base for the Philadelphia | Quakers in the National League. |
| l enemies, and was was a severe persecutor of | Quakers in Northamptonshire. |
| Allen played for the Philadelphia | Quakers in 1884. |
| Vadeboncoeur played for Philadelphia | Quakers in the 1884 season. |
| Wagenhorst played for the Philadelphia | Quakers in 1888. |
| He was traded to the Philadelphia | Quakers in 1883. |
| Quakers in Science and Industry by Arthur Raistrick. | |
| Breitenstein played for the Philadelphia | Quakers in the 1883 season. |
| A Cumberland farmer, he joined the | quakers in 1653. |
| ound that there were less than 400 practising | quakers in Scotland. |
| He played for the | Quakers in the 1930-31 season, scoring no goals in th |
| founded by the Religious Society of Friends ( | Quakers) in 1823. |
| Many | Quakers in England and New England were shocked and u |
| Friends ( | Quakers) in FGC tend to be decidedly more socially an |
| He finished up his career with the | Quakers in 1885, playing 13 games in the outfield. |
| He also served as team captain for the | Quakers in the 2006 season. |
| ague career as a pitcher for the Philadelphia | Quakers in 1885. |
| supported the rights of Dissenters, including | Quakers, in the colony. |
| mprisoned and fined £8 Flanders for harboring | Quakers in his house. |
| ournemouth, and scored his first goal for the | Quakers in the last game of his loan spell, a 2-1 win |
| By 1674 | quakers in Embden were being persecuted and imprisone |
| erstaffe was an important local centre of the | Quakers in West Lancashire. |
| University of Pennsylvania, Kreuz joined the | Quakers in 1926. |
| The | Quakers in turn, soon broke away to establish their o |
| early in the war as a group of Unionists and | Quakers in the Piedmont regions of North Carolina and |
| members of the Religious Society of Friends ( | Quakers) in Australia and an additional 1,000 people |
| signed as a free agent with the Philadelphia | Quakers in December 1883 but on May 19, 1884 his cont |
| Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends ( | Quakers) in Britain, the national organisation of Qua |
| ght seasons (1884-1891) with the Philadelphia | Quakers, Indianapolis Hoosiers, Brooklyn Ward's Wonde |
| adopt a course of passive resistance like the | Quakers instead of aggressive resistance. |
| Immigration of the Irish | Quakers into Pennsylvania, 1682-1750. |
| Pathway to Freedom is a drama about | Quakers involved in supporting abolition and the Unde |
| ng (FSC) of the Religious Society of Friends ( | Quakers) is responsible for developing curricula for |
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