Portuguese
quaker 
A Christian sect founded by George Fox about 1660; commonly called Quakers.
Synonyms
Examples for "Religious Society of Friends"
Examples for "Religious Society of Friends"
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SAVER, of Philadelphia, an eminent minister of the Religious Society of Friends:-
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The Book of Discipline of the Religious Society of Friends
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Reuben L. Macy of Hudson, N.Y. a member of the Religious Society of Friends.
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A Message (reprinted by permission) from the Religious Society of Friends
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Rush, and other distinguished statesmen were members, were composed mainly of the Religious Society of Friends.
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Address to General Grant from the Society of Friends in Great Britain.
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The Society of Friends was founded by the son of a weaver.
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SAVER, of Philadelphia, an eminent minister of the Religious Society of Friends:-
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The Society of Friends had always been opposed to capital punishment.
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The May Quarterly Meetings of the Society of Friends are held at Amesbury.
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Fox computed that there were seldom less than a thousand quakers in prison.
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Wherever we have been, these Eastern quakers look grave, and jolly, and sleek.
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They enjoy a happy state of mediocrity[Footnote: The quakers in particular.
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The quakers who may be found there shall be whipped and imprisoned with hard labor.
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The greater number were called in derision "ranters," and some "quakers."
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In this, she certainly had the example of other Quakers before her.
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A fortnight ago the French Quakers held their 35th Yearly Meeting here.
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Hitherto he was acquainted only with the simple worship of the Quakers.
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Such is the organization of the discipline or government of the Quakers.
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These irregularities were much exaggerated by enemies of the Quakers in England.
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The Quakers also conceive it to be a doctrine of the gospel.
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The Quakers to this day do not admit singing in their assemblies.
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The extravagance of some of the early Quakers has been grossly exaggerated.
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Fox and his Quakers insisted that sin was by no means inevitable.
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The Quakers have as warm feelings as the rest of their countrymen.
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They still refused to find the Quakers guilty of an unlawful assembly.