Law and Conscience: Catholicism in Early Modern England, 1570-1625This work aims to analyze and interpret the relation between religion and politics in English Catholic thought between the 16th and 17th centuries. |
Contents
Introduction | 1 |
The Debate over the Oath and Its Implications | 7 |
47 | 13 |
2 | 29 |
Old Ideas and New Interpretations at the End of Elizabeths Reign | 53 |
The Appellants and the Archpriest | 65 |
The English Benedictines and the Society of Jesus | 73 |
5 | 109 |
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Law and Conscience: Catholicism in Early Modern England, 1570–1625 Stefania Tutino Limited preview - 2017 |
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according Andrewes appeared arguments aspect authority Bellarmine bishop Blackwell Cambridge Campion Catholic Catholic Church Catholicism Cecil central century Christian Church of England concerning conscience considered context continued controversy danger debate discussion doctrine Early ecclesiastical elements Elizabeth Elizabethan English English Catholics epistle example excommunication fact faith Fitzherbert given hand heretical Ibid important interesting interpretation issue James James's Jesuit Kellison king letter London matters means mission missionaries namely nature never oath obedience opinion particular passage Persons plot polemical political pope pope's position possible potestas practice present priests Princes problem profession Protestants published Puritans Queen question Reader reason Recusant reference Reformation reign relation religion religious Robert Robert Persons role Rome Sander secular seemed sense showed Society sovereign spiritual subjects temporal theme theological Thomas treatise true University Willet written wrote
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