The Old Enemies: Catholic and Protestant in Nineteenth-Century English CultureCambridge University Press, 16. feb. 2006 - 352 sider Divisions between Catholics and Protestants have been a feature of English history since the Reformation. The Old Enemies asks why these ancient divisions were so deep, why they continued into the nineteenth century and how novelists and poets, theologians and preachers, historians and essayists reinterpreted the religious debates. Michael Wheeler, a leading authority on the literature and theology of the period, explains how these theological conflicts were a source of inspiration and creativity in the arts. This wide-ranging, well-illustrated study sheds much new light on nineteenth-century history, literature and religion. |
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The Old Enemies: Catholic and Protestant in Nineteenth-Century English Culture Michael Wheeler Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2011 |
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2nd edn 3rd edn 4th edn Anglican Anon Apostolic Arundel Bishop of Exeter Bradstock Britain British Butler Cambridge Cardinal Catholic Hierarchy Catholicism Century Charles Christian Church Church of England Church of Rome Church of St Clergy Controversy Creed Divine Doctrine Dublin Earl Ecclesiastical Edinburgh and London Edinburgh Review edn London English Catholics Essays Faber Faith of Catholics Fathers George George's Catholic Church Gordon Riots Gorham History of England Husenbeth Illustrated London Infallibility intro Ireland J. H. Newman Jesuits John Henry Newman Keble Lecture delivered Letters addressed Library series Lingard Lord Bishop Lord John Russell Martyrs Memoirs Nunneries Oratory Oxford and London Papal Aggression Poems Pope Popery Popish Pre-Raphaelite Priests Protestant Reformation Religion Religious Reply Right Rev Roman Catholic Church Roman Catholic Question Romish Royal Supremacy Saint Secondary texts Sermon preached Speech St Peter Sunday Tractarian Tracts trans Victorian Culture Vindication Virgin Mary vols Walbrook Winchester Wiseman York