Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
Quakeress .
Etymologies
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Examples
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Women were permitted to preach, according to St. Paul, and they were forbidden according to the same St. Paul: the Quakeresses preach by virtue of the first permission.
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She was a very neat-looking old lady, with a kerchief crossed on her breast in the style of the old-fashioned Quakeresses.
Ruth Fielding of the Red Mill Or, Jasper Parloe's Secret Alice B. Emerson
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Eleven Quakeresses and one clergyman's wife were then banded together.
Elizabeth Fry Mrs. E. R. Pitman
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The young Quakeresses picked up ideas and models for their artistic handicraft from the most unlikely sources.
Little Memoirs of the Nineteenth Century George Paston
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Out of twelve ladies forming the original association started in 1817, eleven were Quakeresses.
Elizabeth Fry Mrs. E. R. Pitman
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The young Quakeresses picked up ideas and models for their artistic handicraft from the most unlikely sources.
Little Memoirs of the Nineteenth Century Paston, George, d. 1936 1902
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_Fraser and Warren_, why the wives of the wealthier clergy, for example, and a number of Quakeresses would withdraw their affairs from the firm's management.
Mrs. Warren's Daughter A Story of the Woman's Movement Harry Hamilton Johnston 1892
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Eleven Quakeresses and one clergyman's wife were then banded together.
Elizabeth Fry Pitman, E R 1884
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Out of twelve ladies forming the original association started in 1817, eleven were Quakeresses.
Elizabeth Fry Pitman, E R 1884
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It is hard to believe that the poor, excited, screaming visionaries of those early days belonged to the same religious sect as do the serene, low-voiced, sweet-faced, and retiring Quakeresses of to-day.
Sabbath in Puritan New England Alice Morse Earle 1881
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