Getting Along? : Religious Identities and Confessional Relations in Early Modern England - Essays in Honour of Professor W.J. Sheils (Hardcover)

Abbreviations, Contributors, Acknowledgements, Introduction, 1 Supping with Satan’s Disciples: Spiritual and Secular Sociability in Post-Reformation England, 2 Confessionalisation and Community in the Burial of English Catholics, c.1570?1700, 3 Fissures in the Bedrock: Parishes, Chapels, Parishioners and Chaplains in Pre-Reformation England, 4 Clergy, Laity and Ecclesiastical Discipline in Elizabethan Yorkshire Parishes, 5 Reading Libels in Early Seventeenth-Century Northamptonshire, 6 ‘For the lacke of true history’: Polemic, Conversion and Church History in Elizabethan England, 7 Putting the Politics of Conscience on the Public Stage in Sir John Oldcastle, part I, 8 ‘When he was in France he was a Papist and when he was in England … he was a Protestant’: Negotiating Religious Identities in the Later Sixteenth Century, 9 A Yorkshireman in the Bastille: John Harwood and the Quaker Mission to Paris, 10 ‘Papists of the New Model’: the English Mission and the Shadow of Blacklow, Bibliography, Index