Godly People

Front Cover
A&C Black, Jul 1, 1982 - Religion - 500 pages
Some of the sons and grandsons of the English Reformation, the 'hotter sort', were known to their contemporaries as 'puritans', but they called themselves 'the godly'. This career-spanning collection of essays by Patrick Collinson, Regius Professor of Modern History at Cambridge University, deals with numerous aspects of the religious culture of post-Reformation England and its implications for the politics, mentality, and social relations of the Elizabethans and Jacobeans.
 

Contents

Aspects of Popular Protestantism
1
Martin Bucer and an English Bucerian
19
3 Letters of Thomas Wood Puritan 15661577
45
St Ambrose and the Integrity of the Elizabethan Ecclesia Anglicana
109
5 Sir Nicholas Bacon and the Elizabethan Via Media
135
6 Episcopacy and Reform in England in the Later Sixteenth Century
155
7 The Authorship of A Brieff Discours off the Troubles Begonne at Franckford
191
The Stranger Churches of Early Elizabethan London and their Superintendent
213
13 John Field and Elizabethan Puritanism
335
14 The Downfall of Archbishop Grindal and its Place in Elizabethan Political and Ecclesiastical History
371
Popular and Unpopular Religion in the Kentish Weald
399
16 The Beginnings of English Sabbatarianism
429
A Suffolk Miniature
445
Structures and Characteristics of Church Life in 17thCentury England
467
An Erasmian Topic Transposed in English Protestantism
499
20 Towards a Broader Understanding of the Early Dissenting Tradition
527

9 The Elizabethan Puritans and the Foreign Reformed Churches in London
245
10 The Role of Women in the English Reformation Illustrated by the Life and Friendships of Anne Locke
273
The Life and Letters of Godly Master Dering
289
12 The Nott Conformytye of the Young John Whitgift
325
Appendix
563
Index
565
Copyright

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About the author (1982)

Patrick Collinson is Regius Professor of Modern History, Emeritus, in the University of Cambridge, and a Fellow of Trinity College. He is the author of The Elizabethan Puritan Movement and two earlier collections of essays, Godly People and Elizabethans.

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