Like Parchment in the Fire: Literature and Radicalism in the English Civil WarThis book examines the literary, religious, and political aspects of the radical movements and various sects of the English Civil War. Featuring a chapter on John Milton, this book also addresses the legal problems that engaged the early modern radical reformers, the issue of radical religion as a negotiating tool and the limits of radical liberal thought. |
Contents
1 | |
21 | |
John Warr the Levellers and John Locke | 57 |
Digger Radicalism Revisited | 107 |
The Delayed Radicalism of the Ranters | 155 |
Notes | 185 |
Bibliography | 203 |
Index | 209 |
Back cover | 213 |
Other editions - View all
Like Parchment in the Fire: Literature and Radicalism in the English Civil War Prasanta Chakravarty No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
action active ancient constitution Aquinas argue argument Aristotelian C. B. Macpherson Cambridge century challenge chapter Christian Christopher Hill church civic claim Clarkson classical republican common law commonwealth concept context crucial democratic dialectic Diggers divine early modern economic England English Civil War English Revolution Essays ethical fact fundamental Gerrard Winstanley guild History Hobbes Holstun Hooker human idea ideal J. G. A. Pocock John Milton John Warr labor land language Law of Freedom law of nature legal reformers Levellers liberty Locke London Machiavelli Macpherson mainstream Marxist millenarian moral nation natural law natural rights Norman normative one’s Overton Oxford pamphlet Parliament Pocock political position principle property rights Puritan Quentin Skinner radical liberal Ranters reason religion religious revolutionary rhetoric Royalists Sabine Scripture sectarians sense seventeenth-century social society spirit structure theory tion toleration tracts trade tradition ultimately virtue vision Whig writings York