Order and Reason in Politics: Theories of Absolute and Limited Monarchy in Early Modern England

able accept according activity affairs argument assumption authority belief body body politic Cambridge century Church civil claim collective conception consent Constitutional corporate created crown custom desire direction divine doctrine doth early Ecclesiastical effect emerged enactments England English established existing expressed fact Fortescue function groups hands hath head Henry History Hooker human idea individual institutional intention interests John John Fortescue justice king landed legislative less limited monarchy London matters means medieval ment moral natural law objective operative original parliament particular pattern period person political political activity Political Thought practices present principle radical rational realm reason Reformation regal regard represented Richard rule ruler sense sixteenth social society structure Studies subjects suggested theory things thinking Thomas tion traditional Tudor unity universe VIII whole wisdom writers York