Milton in the Puritan Revolution, Volume 64; Volume 896Presented as a left-wing radical - challenging traditions, church and state, the impulse arising from his own rebellious individualism. |
Contents
INTRODUCTION I | 1 |
Sonnet On the Lord Gen Fairfax | 15 |
A RADICAL SECTARY IN THE MAKING | 41 |
Copyright | |
30 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Agreement Anabaptists Antinomian appeared Areopagitica arguments army Assembly authority believed Bible bishops Brownists called Calvinist Catholics cause Charles Christ Christian church government civil clergy Comenius Commons Commonwealth condemned congregation Covenant Cromwell Cromwell's declared democratic divine doctrine economic Eikon Basilike enemies England English faith force freedom God's Goodwin Gospel Harrington hath heresies House Ibid imprisoned Independents insisted intellectual Ireton John John Lilburne justice king kingship land law of nature leaders Levellers Lilburne Lilburne's London Long Parliament Lords magistrate ment Milton ministers monarchy nation officers opinion Overton pamphlets Papists Paradise Lost Parlia persecution person petition political poor preach prelates Presbyterian Presbyterian church government Pride's Purge principles proposed Protestant Prynne Puritan radical Readie & Easie reason reformation religion religious Richard Overton Roger Williams royalist Rump Scriptures sects secular soul spirit tenets Tenure tion tithes toleration tolerationist tract true truth tyranny tyrant Vane Walwyn William Walwyn Winstanley wrote