| This view prevailed among nonconformists, of course, not least among them Cartwright himself and Richard Baxter a century later. |
|
| Early gay culture was like a refuge for all sorts of misfits and nonconformists. |
|
| Because of its trendy college and relatively liberal cadres of lawyers and civil servants, Austin became a magnet for nonconformists. |
|
| My ideas of free speech, democracy, and religious tolerance followed to win over even the most stubborn of nonconformists. |
|
| While popular writers conform to the rules of the dominant culture, literary authors are nonconformists, true to their own vision. |
|
| Toyota hopes the quirky styling will appeal to all those young nonconformists out there. |
|
| Norms use the clubs of stigma and shame to punish deviants, nonconformists, and radicals. |
|
| They can be described as visionaries, revolutionaries, radicals, liberals, nonconformists, outsiders, insurgents, prophets, pathfinders. |
|
| We could even have had discussions with nonconformists, we could have talked about their ideas, but their free circulation was intolerable. |
|
| For the post-Soviet KGB, which still occupied the same armada of buildings in historic central Moscow, there were no more ideological nonconformists to persecute. |
|
| One explanation is that, unlike farmers and trade unionists, sexual nonconformists did not have enough of a following to legitimize their opposition to majority norms. |
|
| The aim of the mission is to monitor a few nonconformists who are trying to incite anarchy on the fringes of the Big Brother state. |
|
| William encouraged the passage of the Toleration Act 1689, which guaranteed religious toleration to Protestant nonconformists. |
|
| He belongs to the nonconformists of the sixties and his works can be regarded as a prime example reflecting the artistic movement of the second Russian avant-garde. |
|
| He was buried in Bunhill Fields burial ground in Moorgate, London, where many nonconformists lie. |
|
| Needing more capital to expand, Arkwright partnered with Jedediah Strutt and Samuel Need, wealthy hosiery manufacturers, who were nonconformists. |
|
| Thousands of nonconformists were released from prison, amongst them Bunyan and five of his fellow inmates of Bedford Gaol. |
|
| The Puritans of New England kept in close touch with nonconformists in England, as did the Quakers and the Methodists. |
|
| Much energy was expended during this period on conflicts between Anglicans and nonconformists over education. |
|
| Both were nonconformists, both were wealthy industrialists and both placed Welsh issues high on their list of political priorities. |
|
|
|
| The existing law permitted nonconformists to take office if they took Anglican communion once a year. |
|
| In practice nonconformists were often exempted from some of these laws through the regular passage of Acts of Indemnity. |
|
| He supported the war, and brought along many nonconformists likewise. |
|
| The later Puritan movement, often referred to as dissenters and nonconformists, eventually led to the formation of various Reformed denominations. |
|
| They were stubborn nonconformists who chose to be arrested instead of obeying the laws. |
|
| And that of course, resulted in the development of what they used to call the Dissenters, or Nonconformists. |
|
| Nonconformists were outraged and many of those who had deserted the party in 1886 came back. |
|
| In keeping with the times, George was a strict, church-going Anglican who nevertheless admired Nonconformists. |
|
| The Church people and Nonconformists willingly joined together for this good cause, and made the undertaking very successful. |
|
| After the Test and Corporation Acts were repealed in 1828, all the Nonconformists elected to Parliament were Liberals. |
|
| In the larger manufacturing areas, Nonconformists clearly outnumbered members of the Church of England. |
|
| Culturally, in England and Wales, discrimination against Nonconformists endured even longer. |
|
| In 1732, Nonconformists in the City of London created an association, the Dissenting Deputies to secure repeal of the Test and Corporation acts. |
|
| Another interpretation, amongst Nonconformists, is that the phrase refers to the established Church of England. |
|
| Despite his parents being Nonconformists, Watkins' school experiences influenced him to join the Church of England. |
|
| Parliament had long imposed a series of political disabilities on Nonconformists outside Scotland. |
|
| Nonconformists who wanted office ostentatiously took the Anglican sacrament once a year in order to avoid the restrictions. |
|
| John Clifford formed the National Passive Resistance Committee and by 1906 over 170 Nonconformists had gone to prison for refusing to pay school taxes. |
|
| Parliament had imposed a series of disabilities on Nonconformists, Including Methodists, Congregationalists, Unitarians, Quakers and Presbyterians outside Scotland. |
|
| Nonconformists were angered by the Education Act 1902, which integrated denominational schools into the state system and provided for their support from taxes. |
|
|
|
| The death of William III in 1702 once again created a political upheaval, as the king was replaced by Queen Anne who immediately began her offensive against Nonconformists. |
|
| Nonconformists in the 18th and 19th century claimed a devotion to hard work, temperance, frugality, and upward mobility, with which historians today largely agree. |
|
| These Acts excluded Nonconformists from holding civil or military office or attending Oxford or Cambridge, compelling them to set up their own Dissenting Academies privately. |
|
