Fruits of Solitude, in Reflections and Maxims Relating to the Conduct of Human Life

Primitive Christianity Revived in the Faith and Practice of the People Called Quakers: Written in Testimony to the Present Dispensation of God Through Them to the World that Prejudices May be Removed, the Simple Informed, the Well-inclined Encouraged, and the Truth and Its Innocent Friends Rightly Represented

The Select Works of William Penn: Volume 1

Fruits of Solitude in Reflections and Maxims Relating to the Conduct of Human Life. A New Ed

Fruits of Solitude. ... Eighth edition

Extracts from the writings of William Penn and Richard Claridge, on the Death and Sufferings of our Lord Jesus Christ. ... 7th edit

A Call to Repentance: Recommended to the Inhabitants of Great Britain in General: with a Brief Address to the Magistrates Intrusted with the Execution of the Laws Against Prophaneness and Immorality

The Peoples Ancient and Just Liberties Asserted. In the trial of William Penn, and William Mead, at the session held at the Old Baily ... against the most arbitrary proceedings of that Court

Reflections and Maxims of Wm. Penn

The Harmony of Divine and Heavenly Doctrines: Demonstrated in Sundry Declarations on Variety of Subjects. Preach'd at the Quakers' Meetings in London. By William Penn, G. Whitehead, S. Waldenfield, B. Coole ... Second Edition

Truth Exalted; in a short, but sure, testimony against all those Religions, Faiths, and Worships that have been formed and followed in the darkness of apostacy, etc

No Cross, No Crown. A Discourse Shewing the Nature and Discipline of the Holy Cross of Christ; and that the Denyal of Self, and Daily Bearing of Christ's Cross, is the Alone Way to the Rest and Kingdom of God. To which are Added the Living and Dying Testimonies of Divers Persons of Fame and Learning, in Favour of this Treatise. By William Penn. The Sixth Edition, Corrected and Enlarged: Volume 2

The Sandy Foundation Shaken, Or Those So Generally Believed and Applauded Doctrines of One God, Subsisting in Three Distinct and Separate Persons [etc.] Refuted, from the Authority of Scriptures Testimonies and Right Reason

William Penn his own interpreter: being selections from his works by G. Richardson

Truth Rescued from Imposture. Or A Brief Reply to a Meer Rapsodie of Lies, Folly, and Slander: But a Pretended Answer, to the Tryal of W. Penn, and W. Mead &c. Writ and Subscrib'd S.S. [Samuel Starling]

A Brief Examination and State of Liberty Spiritual: Both with Respect to Persons in Their Private Capacity, and in Their Church Society and Communion

The Deathbed of a Young Quaker

The Continued Cry of the Oppressed for Justice: Being a Farther Account of the Late Unjust and Cruel Proceedings of Unreasonable Men Against the Persons and Estates of Many of the People Call'd Quakers, Only for Their Peaceable Meetings to Worship God : Presented to the Serious Consideration of the King and Both Houses of Parliament : with a Postscript of the Nature, Difference and Limits of Civil and Ecclesiastical Authority, and the Inconsistency of Such Severities with Both, Recommended and Submitted to the Perusal of Cæsar's True Friends

An Earnest Exhortation to All Persons to turn to the Lord, and to seek Him while he may be found, etc. [Adapted from the postscript to Penn's "A Key opening the Way to every Common Understanding, how to discern the difference between the religion professed by the people called Quakers, and the perversions, misrepresentations and calumnies of their several adversaries."] (5th edit.).

An Epistle to the Princess Elizabeth of the Rhine, and Countess of Hornes: First Printed in 1676