convincement

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convincement
convincement (kənˈvɪnsmənt) [f. convince v. + -ment.] † 1. The action of convicting or proving guilty or in the wrong. Obs.1612 T. Taylor Comm. Titus ii. 6 Of which the Lord will make great vse to their shame and conuincement. 1649 Milton Eikon. iv. (1851) 365 The convincement of his own violent cou... Oxford English Dictionary
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Edward Burrough
Convincement Burrough was born in Underbarrow, Westmorland, and educated in the Church of England, but became a Presbyterian before becoming convinced wikipedia.org
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unadmonished
unadˈmonished, ppl. a. (un-1 8.)a 1591 H. Smith Serm. Punishm. Jonah i. Wks. 1867 II. 224 Let us take heed that a wicked one be not found amongst us unadmonished. 1645 Milton Tetrach. Introd., Wks. 1851 IV. 136 Who..hath not forborn to scandalize him, unconferr'd with, unadmonisht, undealt with by a... Oxford English Dictionary
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Mennonite Publishing Company
Hostetler suggests that the historical and contemporary texts Funk chose to publish through the Mennonite Publishing Company represented his "convincement wikipedia.org
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unconferred
unconˈferred, ppl. a. (un-1 8).1645 Milton Tetrach. Introd., Who..hath not forborn to scandalize him, unconferr'd with, unadmonisht, undealt with by any Pastorly or brotherly convincement. Oxford English Dictionary
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Robert Dunkin
He was listed as a member of Penzance Quaker Meeting, in a list written in 1828, his acquisition of membership being by "convincement". wikipedia.org
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undealt
unˈdealt, ppl. a. [un-1 8 b. Cf. OFris. unideld, ondeld, MDu. ongedeelt (Du. -deeld), OHG. unchideilit (G. ungeteilt), ON. {uacu}deildr (Da. udelt, Sw. odelad) undivided, unshared.] 1. Undivided. (OE. undǽled.)a 1300 Cursor M. 9761 An-fald godd vndelt es he. 2. Not dealt with.1645 Milton Tetrach. In... Oxford English Dictionary
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Geoffrey Hubbard
He also wrote an introduction to the Quaker faith: Quaker by Convincement(1974). wikipedia.org
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recognized
recognized, ppl. a. (ˈrɛkəgnaɪzd) [f. recognize v.1 + -ed1.] Acknowledged, admitted; known.1826 Disraeli Viv. Grey iii. viii, The nice etiquette, which was observed between recognised states, and non-recognised states, was really excessively amusing. 1841 W. Spalding Italy & It. Isl. I. 93 The three... Oxford English Dictionary
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Luis Irrazábal
“The command obeyed with convincement of the superiority of moral or intellect, searching with it the conscientious subordination, is the kind of power wikipedia.org
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conviction
conviction (kənˈvɪkʃən) Also 5 -viccion. [ad. L. convictiōn-em, n. of action from convincĕre: see convince. Cf. mod.F. conviction (not in Cotgr.).] The action of convicting or convincing. 1. The proving or finding a person guilty of an offence with which he is charged before a legal tribunal; legal ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Darby Meeting
As most of the early settlers were Friends by convincement, some of them having suffered persecution for their faith, it is not likely that their religious wikipedia.org
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overseer
overseer, n. (ˈəʊvəsɪə(r)) [f. oversee + -er1.] 1. a. One who oversees or superintends, a supervisor; esp. one whose business it is to superintend a piece of work, or a body of workmen; a superintendent (of workmen, slaves, convicts, etc.).1523 Fitzherb. Surv. 34 The name of a surueyour is a frenche... Oxford English Dictionary
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Frances Swiney
her writings, reflects a deep engagement in theosophical teachings: the belief in a spiritual evolution and in the Divine Mother (Isis), as well as the convincement wikipedia.org
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yearly
▪ I. yearly, a. (n.) (ˈjɪəlɪ) [OE. ᵹéarlic = OFris. ier(a)lik, MLG. jârlik, jaerlije, OHG. jârlich (MHG. jaerlich, G. jährlich), ON. árligr: see year1 and -ly1.] † 1. Of the year; belonging or relating to a year. Obs. rare.c 1000 Hexameron of St. Basil (1849) 12 Næron nane tida on ðam ᵹearlican ᵹetæ... Oxford English Dictionary
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