A short catechism, or series of questions and answers, written by William Smith in the year 1663, wherein many of the principal doctrines of Friends are opened and explained, and questions and objections are clearly answered.

A collection of short daily devotionals that are divided into 365 readings, each beginning with a quotation from Scripture, and followed by the deep and practical insights of a woman who was long acquainted with the work of Christ in the heart.

A collection of twenty-three memoirs presenting brief accounts of the lives, sufferings, and peaceful deaths of many notable members of the early Society of Friends, such as William Leddra, who suffered martyrdom in Boston, John Audland and John Camm.

A treatise describing the true condition of man in his fall and separation from God, and the means by which he is convinced, converted, and regenerated by the light and life of Jesus Christ; also uncovering the work of the serpent in every stage of man’s restoration to the original “holy order of life.”