SECT. III.--_These arguments further elucidated by a display of the
Ball-room_.
CHAPTER VI.
_Novels forbidden--considered by the Quakers as producing an affectation
of knowledge--a romantic spirit--and a perverted morality_.
CHAPTER VII.
SECT. I--_Diversions of the field forbidden--general thoughtlessness
upon this subject--sentiments of some of our best poets--law of the
Quakers concerning it_.
SECT. II.--_Consistency of this law examined by the morality, which is
inculcated by the Old Testament_.
SECT. III.--_Examined by the morality of the New--these employments, if
resorted to as diversions, pronounced, in both cases, to be a breach of
a moral law_.
CHAPTER VIII.
_Objections to the preceding system, which includes these different
prohibitions, as a system of moral education_.
CHAPTER IX.
SECT. I.--_Reply of the Quakers to these objections_.
SECT. II.--_Further reply of the Quakers on the same subject_.
* * * * *
DISCIPLINE.
CHAPTER I.
SECT. I.--_Outlines of the discipline of the Quakers_.
SECT. II.--_Manner of the administration of this discipline_.
SECT. III.--_Charges usually brought against the administration of
it--observations in answer in these charges_.
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