George Fox (1624-1691) is generally considered the founder of the Society of Friends. This excerpt contains only the first three chapters of Fox’s journal, which focus on his early years, spiritual growth, and call to the ministry.

This is the first volume of the Doctrinal Works of George Fox (as well as volume four in the eight-volume “Works of George Fox.”) containing a collection of Fox’s writings on a variety of important Christian principles and practices, and instruction in the way of righteousness.

This is the second volume of the Doctrinal Works of George Fox (as well as volume five in the eight-volume “Works of George Fox.”) containing a collection of Fox’s writings on a variety of important Christian principles and practices, and instruction in the way of righteousness.

This is the third volume of the Doctrinal Works of George Fox (as well as volume six in the eight-volume “Works of George Fox.”) containing a collection of Fox’s writings on a variety of important Christian principles and practices, and instruction in the way of righteousness.

The unabridged collection of many select and Christian epistles, letters and testimonies, written on sundry occasions, by that Ancient, eminent, faithful, Friend, and minister of Christ Jesus, George Fox; published in two volumes. (2/2)

“The Great Mystery of the Great Whore” (originally published as volume three of the eight-volume “Works of George Fox”) is a large collection of Fox’s answers to the specific objections, slanders, and accusations that were published against Friends in their early days.

The complete and unabridged Journal of George Fox, originally compiled and edited by Thomas Ellwood in 1694, and later divided into chapters, and supplied with numerous historical and biographical footnotes by William Armistead in 1852.