The Snake in the Grass - Title Page and Contents

The

Snake in the Grass

or,

Satan Transformed into an Angel of Light.

From The Theological Works of The Rev. Charles Leslie Volume 4. Oxford. 1832. (Topography modernized from 1697 Second Edition.)

TABLE OF CONTENTS

• Title Page and Contents
• Preface
• An Account Prefixed to the Second Edition.
• Introduction.
• Sect. 1. Concerning the Quakers' notion of the light within.
• Sect. 2. Of the Quakers making their soul of the same person and substance with God.
• Sect. 3. Of the Quakers' aspiring to an equality with God.
• Sect. 4. The Quakers' pretence to a sinless perfection.
• Sect. 5. Concerning the Quakers' pretence to immediate revelation, equal to what was given to the penmen of the holy scriptures.
• Sect. 6. Concerning the Quakers' infallibility.
• Sect. 7. Concerning the authority of the holy scriptures.
• Sect. 8. Of the Quakers' Idolatry.
• Sect. 9. The Quakers' belief as to the doctrine of the holy Trinity.
• Sect. 10. Concerning the divinity and incarnation of Christ.
• Sect. 11. Concerning the satisfaction of Christ.
• Sect. 12. Of the resurrection of the body.
• Sect. 13. Of the holy sacraments.
• Sect. 14. Some remarks upon George Whitehead's creed.
• Sect. 15. That popish emissaries first set up Quakerism in England.
• Sect. 16. Their damning all the Christians world but themselves.
• Sect. 17. The venom and nastiness of the Quaker spirit.
• Sect. 18. Of the Quakers' pretended principle against fighting, wherein of their loyalty.
• Sect. 19. Of tithes; wherein is shewn what liberty of conscience is allowed by the Quakers.
• Sect. 20. The pretensions of the present Quakers to the spirit of prophecy, infallibility, &c. wherein it is proved by George Fox's words that they are conjurors.
• Sect. 21. Of the visible possessions of many Quakers by the Devil.
• Sect. 22. What sort of enthusiasm or inspiration is owned by the church of England.
• Sect. 23. An impartial comparison between Fox, Muggleton, and Oliver's porter; wherein is contained Fox's own account how he came by his inspiration.
• The Conclusion.
• Advertisement.
• A Supplement. Upon occasion of George Whitehead's Answer to the Snake in the Grass, lately published.
• John Audland's blasphemous letter to George Fox, spelt and pointed according to the original, which is referred to, and partly quoted, sect. VIII. P. 122.