Milton and the Puritan Dilemma, 1641-1660

Portada
University of Toronto Press, 1976 M12 15 - 466 páginas

This analysis of the progressive definition of John Milton’s social, political, and religious opinions during the fertile years of the Puritan Revolution has become a classic work of scholarship in the thirty-five years since it was first published. Professor Barker interprets Milton’s development in the light of his personal problems and of the changing climate of opinion among his revolutionary associates.

 

Contenido

INTRODUCTION
Musical Chords
The One Right Discipline
Admirable and Heavenly Privileges
That Intellectual
Closing up Truth to Truth
The Voice of Reason
Christian and Human Liberty
That Only Just and Rightful Kingdom
A Far Surpassing Light
Of Christian Liberty
The Main End of Government
Knowledge in the Making
Of Christian Doctrine
CONCLUSION
INDEX

The End and Good of the Monarchy
Real and Substantial Liberty

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Acerca del autor (1976)

Arthur E. Barker is a professor emeritus of Renaissance Literature at the University of Western Ontario.

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