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Spiritual Reformers in the 16th & 17th Centuries

JOHN SMITH, PLATONIST—"AN INTERPRETER OF THE SPIRIT"[1]

Project Gutenberg EPUB edition Jones, Rufus M. (Rufus Matthew)
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[15] This portrait is made up entirely of passages gathered out of Patrick's Sermon, and but slightly altered.
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[17] "A Short Discourse on Superstition," in Select Discourses, pp. 24-36.
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[18] "Discourse on Legal Righteousness, etc.," ibid. pp. 273-338.
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[19] Smith uses this phrase in precisely the same manner as Jacob Boehme.
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[20] Select Discourses, p. 316.
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[21] Ibid. pp. 319-321, quoted freely.
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[22] Ibid. p. 21, quoted freely.
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[23] Select Discourses, pp. 13, 14, 57, 61, and 118.
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[25] Ibid. pp. 375, 393, 395, 403, 407-408.
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[27] Select Discourses, pp. 303, 305, and 315.
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[29] Ibid. p. 364. For Smith's view of mimical Christians see pp. 359-364.
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[30] Select Discourses, p. 452.
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[32] Ibid. pp. 452 and 445.
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[33] Select Discourses, p. 416.
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[34] Ibid. pp. 97-98. Quoted freely.
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[36] Select Discourses, pp. 421-423.
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[37] Ibid. pp. 332 and 336.
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[41] Select Discourses, pp. 4, 7, and 8.
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[43] Ibid. pp. 3 and 288.
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[45] Select Discourses, p. 12.
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[48] Ibid. pp. 461 and 458.

Source attribution

Spiritual Reformers in the 16th & 17th Centuries, Project Gutenberg eBook #24934

BENJAMIN WHICHCOTE, THE FIRST OF THE "LATITUDE-MEN"[1] I