
The History of Joseph Smith by His Mother (1853), "Rigdon's Depression"
Letter to Capito, January 1, 1526 (Staehelin, Briefe ausder Reformationseit, p. 20), ibid, p. 249-250
The History of Joseph Smith by His Mother (1853), "Rigdon's Depression"
Source: On the Mystical Body of Christ, p.430
Jasper Ridley, Tito: A Biography (Constable and Company Ltd., 1994).
Undated
The mutual love between Allah and His servants http://english.bayynat.org.lb/Doctrines/Themutual1.htm
Source: For The Sake of Heaven (1945), p. 44
The Christ of the Indian Road (1925); Quoted by A. McD Redwood in Heresies Exposed (3rd edition, 1921) under the chapter Theosophy
Golden Sayings of Epictetus
Context: You are impatient and hard to please. If alone, you call it solitude: if in the company of men, you dub them conspirators and thieves, and find fault with your very parents, children, brothers and neighbours. Whereas when by yourself you should have called it Tranquillity and Freedom: and herein deemed yourself like unto the Gods. And when in the company of the many, you should not have called it a wearisome crowd and tumult, but an assembly and a tribunal; and thus accepted all with contentment. What then is the chastisement of those who accept it not? To be as they are. Is any discontented with being alone? let him be in solitude. Is any discontented with his parents? let him be a bad son, and lament. Is any discontented with his children? let him be a bad father.—"Throw him into prison!"—What prison?—Where he is already: for he is there against his will; and wherever a man is against his will, that to him is a prison. Thus Socrates was not in prison since he was there with his own consent. (31 & 32).
Letter to Myconius February 16, 1520 ibid, p.156