sectary

I should judge from your speech, sir,' our host observed, 'that you are not one of the sectaries.

He was described as "a great abettor of sectaries and nonconformists".

Opposition from Independents and sectaries, however, meant that the ordinance was never enforced.

There were also female sectaries who attracted small followings from time to time.

Field was often in trouble for Nonconformity, yet spurned the excesses of the sectaries.

The account of his journey (G. i. 1) supplies special information in regard to his fellow sectaries.

(30) The sectaries blamed the pervasiveness of sin on the corruption of the Church.

In 1550 the name of Thomas Broke occurs among the chief sectaries of Kent.

The regime extended toleration to Protestants, including sectaries, but the only significant groups were a small number of Quakers.

It was probably about that time that Hananiah fell in with some sectaries at Capernaum.

It did extend to sectaries, but the only independent group to establish itself in Scotland in this period were a small number of Quakers.

The travelers crossed, beyond Milligaum, the fatal country so often stained with blood by the sectaries of the goddess Kali.

The wild and frenzied gestures of the man showed us that he was one of those extreme sectaries whose religion runs perilously near to madness.

Most such sectaries thought of themselves as God's special vessels into which the Holy Spirit or the Saviour had already been poured.

The country was thoroughly Protestantized, though public worship still showed no uniformity, discipline was not strictly applied, and many sectaries existed.

He entered zealously into all the controversies with the sectaries of his time, especially with the Swiss Protestants.

But, like Richard Baxter, he found the place unsuitable 'by reason of the insolency of the sectaries.'

He controverted and denounced John Lilburne, and called on Parliament to crush the sectaries.

It is probable that his acquaintance with Abiezer Coppe introduced him to the sectaries of Rochester.

The independents, of all the English sectaries, approach nearest to the quakers in fanaticism, and in their freedom from priestly bondage.

Brabourne wrote in 1653 The Change of Church-Discipline, a tract against sectaries of all sorts.

I doubt not that you will find among your comrades some who are extreme sectaries, and others who are scoffers and disbelievers.

---- Deriding physical resurrection after death, these sectaries prized the intellectual resurrection to be experienced in this life.

When Bishop Compton of Lichfield carried out a national survey in 1676, it was estimated that five percent of the county's population were 'sectaries'.

He became involved in controversis, and sides were taken in these disputes; Flamsteed speaks of Wing's 'sectaries.'