Thomas More: A Portrait of CourageThe first study to examine More's complete works in view of his concept of statesmanship and, in the process, link his humanism, faith, and legal and political vocations into a coherent narrative.b |
Contents
Introduction | 1 |
Achieving Professional Success | 48 |
Born for Friendship | 61 |
From Citizen to Subject | 70 |
Daring Educator Artful Parent | 79 |
The Four Last Things | 92 |
Wearing the Chain of Office | 105 |
A Dialogue | 117 |
Lord Chancellor of England | 134 |
After | 149 |
A Memorable | 171 |
From | 193 |
A Trial to Remember | 210 |
Afterword | 225 |
Annotated Pages of Mores Prayer Book | 238 |
Works Cited | 276 |
Common terms and phrases
achieve answer Anthony asked Audley Bishop Fisher bishops Bonvisi Brixius caesaropapist Chapter Chelsea Christ Christendom Christian Church clergy conscience considered conversation Corr counsel courage court Cranmer Cromwell daughter death defense Dialogue England English Erasmus example faith father fear Fisher friends give grace Harpsfield heart Henry VIII Henry's holy human humor husband Jane Colt John John Colet judges King's knew Lambeth Palace lawyer learned letter Lincoln's Inn lines London Lord Chancellor Luther Margaret Margaret Roper marriage matter merry mind More's never oath pain Parliament passion peace person Pico poem political pray prayer Psalm Public Career reason reform response Reynolds edition Richard Richard Rich Roper royal says Scarisbrick shows Sir Thomas soul spiritual handbook Stapleton suffering tells Thomas Becket Thomas More's tion trial Tyndale's Utopia Vincent virtue wife Wolsey writing wrote young