Bibliography

Alan Cromartie

doi:10.1017/CBO9780511617775.011

Abbot, Robert, De gratia et perseverantia sanctorum (1618).Google Scholar

An abstract, of certaine acts of parliament: of certaine her Majesty's injunctions: of certaine canons, constitutions, and synodalless provinciall (1584).

The acts of the parliaments of Scotland, 12 vols. (Edinburgh, 1814–75).

Acts of the Privy Council, new series, ed. J. R. Dasent, 32 vols. (1890–1907).

Aegidius Romanus, The governance of kings and princes: John Trevisa's Middle English translation of the De regimine principum of Aegidius Romanus, ed. Fowler, D. C., Briggs, C. F., and Remley, P. G. (New York, 1997).Google Scholar

An answer to a printed book intituled Observations (1642).

An answer to the Lord Digbies speech in the House of Commons (1641).

Aquinas, Thomas, Opuscula omnia necnon opera minora, ed. Perrier, J., 3 vols. (Paris, 1949).Google Scholar

The Armbrugh papers, ed. Carpenter, C. (Woodbridge, 1998).Google Scholar

Aston, Sir Thomas, The Short Parliament (1640) diary of Sir Thomas Astons, ed. Judith D. Maltby, Camden Society, 4th series 35 (1988).

Aylmer, John, An harborowe for true and faithful subjects (Strasburg, 1559).Google Scholar

Bacon, Francis, The works of Francis Bacon, ed. J. Spedding, R. L. Ellis, and D. D. Heath, 14 vols. (1857–74) [NB. Spedding, Life and letters is volumes viii–xiv of this publication.]

Baker, J. H. (ed.), The reports of Sir John Spelman, 2 vols., Selden Society 93–4 (1977–8).Google Scholar

Baker, J. H. (ed.), Readings and moots at the Inns of Court in the fifteenth century, vol. ii, Selden Society 105 (1989).Google Scholar

Baker, J. H. (ed.), An introduction to English legal history, 3rd edn (1990).

Baker, J. H. (ed.), Reports from the lost notebooks of Sir James Dyer, 2 vols., Selden Society 109–10 (1993–4).Google Scholar

Baker, J. H. (ed.), Reports of cases by John Caryll, 2 vols., Selden Society 115–16 (1998–9).Google Scholar

Bancroft, Richard, A sermon preached at Paules Cross the 9 of Februarie (1588/9).

Bancroft, Richard, Daungerous positions and proceedings published and practised within the iland of Britaine (1593).

Barlow, William, The summe and substance of the conference (1604).

Barnes, Robert, A supplicatyon made by Robert Barnes (1531).

Barnes, Robert, A supplication unto the most gracyous prince H. the viii (1534).

Bayne, C. G. and Dunham, W. H. (eds.), Select cases in the council of Henry VII, Selden Society 75 (1956).Google Scholar

Bekinsau, Joannes, De supremo et absoluto regis imperio (1546).

Bilson, Thomas, The true difference between Christian subjection and unchristian rebellion (Oxford, 1585).Google Scholar

Bodin, Jean, Method for the easy comprehension of history, tr. Beatrice, Reynolds (New York, 1945).Google Scholar

Bodin, Jean, The six bookes of a commonweale, ed. McRae, K. D. (Cambridge, MA, 1962).Google Scholar

Bodin, Jean, On sovereignty: four chapters from the Six books of the commonwealth, ed. Franklin, J. H. (Cambridge, 1992).Google Scholar

The boke of justyces of peas (1506).

The Boke of Noblesse: addressed to King Edward IV on his invasion of France in 1475, ed. Nichols, J. G. (Roxburghe Club, 1860).Google Scholar

Botero, Giovanni, The travellers breviat (1601).Google Scholar

Bowyer, Robert, The parliamentary diary of Robert Bowyer 1606–7, ed. Willson, D. H. (Minneapolis, MO, 1931).Google Scholar

Bracton on the laws and customs of England, ed. Woodbine, G. E., tr. Thorne, S. E., 4 vols. (Cambridge, MA, 1968).Google Scholar

Bradford, John, The writings of John Bradford, M.A., ed. Townsend, A., 2 vols. (Cambridge, 1848–53).Google Scholar

Bradshaw, William, Puritanism and separatism: a collection of works by William Bradshaw, ed. Simmons, R. C. (1972).Google Scholar

Bray, Gerald (ed.), Documents of the English Reformation (Cambridge, 1994).Google Scholar

Bray, Gerald (ed.), The Anglican canons: 1529–1947, Church of England Record Society 6 (Woodbridge, 1998).Google Scholar

Bray, Gerald (ed.), Tudor church reform: the Henrician canons of 1535 and the Reformatio legum ecclesiasticarum, Church of England Record Society 8 (Woodbridge, 2000).Google Scholar

A briefe examination for the time of a certain declaration lately put in print in the name and defence of certain ministers in London (1566).

A briefe and perfect relation of the answeres and replies of Thomas earle of Strafford (1647).

Britton (1540).

Brooke, Sir Robert, La graunde abridgement (1573).Google Scholar

Buchanan, George, De jure regni apud Scotos (Edinburgh, 1846).Google Scholar

Burges, Cornelius, The first sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons now assembled in parliament at their publique fast Novemb. 17 1640 (1641).Google Scholar

Burnet, Gilbert, The memoires of the lives and actions of James and William Dukes of Hamilton and Castleherald (1677).Google Scholar

Burton, Thomas, The diary of Thomas Burton, ed. Rudd, J. T., 4 vols. (1828).Google Scholar

Calendar of letters, despatches, and State Papers relating to the negotiations between England and Spain, 11 vols. (1862–1916).

Calendar of state papers and MSS relating to English affairs existing in the archives of Venice, ed. Rawdon, Brown, 6 vols. (1864–84).Google Scholar

Calendar of state papers relating to Scotland and Mary, Queen of Scots 1547–1603, 13 vols. (Edinburgh, 1898–1969).

Camden, William, Britannia, sive florentissimorum regnorum Angliae, Scotiae, Hiberniae et insularum adjacentium ex intima antiquitate chorographica descriptio (1586).Google Scholar

Camden, William, Britannia, sive florentissimorum regnorum Angliae, Scotiae, Hiberniae et insularum adjacentium ex intima antiquitate chorographica descriptio (1607).Google Scholar

Camden, William, Britain, or a chorographicall description of the most flourishing kingdomes, England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the islands adjoining, out of the depth of antiquitie, tr. Philemon, Holland (1610).Google Scholar

Cardwell, Edward (ed.), Synodalia: a collection of articles of religion, canons, and proceedings of convocations (Oxford, 1842).Google Scholar

Cartwright, Thomas, Cartwrightiana, ed. Peel, A. and Carlson, L. H. (1951).Google Scholar

A catechism written in Latin by Alexander Nowell Dean of St Paul's together with the same catechism translated into English by Thomas Norton, ed. Corrie, G. E. (Cambridge, 1853).Google Scholar

Cavendish, William, earl of Newcastle, A declaration of the right honourable the earle of Newcastle his excellency &c. in answer of six groundless aspersions (1643).Google Scholar

Cecil, William, The execution of justice in England for maintenance of publique and Christian peace (1583).Google Scholar

Cecil, William, A collection of state papers … left by William Cecill Lord Burghley, ed. Haynes, S., 2 vols. (1740).Google Scholar

Chamberlain, John, The letters of John Chamberlain, ed. McClure, N. E., 2 vols. (1939).Google Scholar

Chillingworth, William, The religion of Protestants a safe way to salvation (Oxford, 1638),Google Scholar

Cholmley, Sir Hugh, The memoirs of Sir Hugh Cholmley (1787).Google Scholar

Chrimes, S. B. and Brown, A. L., Select documents of English constitutional history 1307–1485 (London, 1961).

Cicero, De republica: De legibus, ed. and tr. Keyes, C. W. (1928).Google Scholar

Clarke, Samuel, A general martyrologie containing a collection of all the greatest persecutions which have befallen the church of Christ, from the creation to our own times, 3rd edn (1677).Google Scholar

Cobbett, W. and Howell, T. B., A complete collection ofstate trials, 33 vols. (1809–26).Google Scholar

Coke, Sir Edward , The third part of the institutes of the laws of England (1644).Google Scholar

Coke, Sir Edward, The reports of Sir Edward Coke, Knt, ed. Thomas, J. H. and Fraser, J. F., 6 vols. (1826).Google Scholar

Commons debates 1621, ed. Wallace, Notestein, Relf, F. H., and Hartley, Simpson, 7 vols. (New Haven, CT, 1935).Google Scholar

Commons debates for 1629, ed. Wallace, Notestein and Relf, F. H. (Minneapolis, 1921).Google Scholar

Commons Journal. Journals of the House of Commons, vols. i–iv (1742).

Cooper, Thomas, An admonition to the people of England (1589).Google Scholar

Cornwallyes, Sir William, Essayes by Sir William Cornwallyes, ed. Allen, D. C. (Baltimore, 1946).Google Scholar

Cosin, John, The works of the right reverend father in God John Cosin, 7 vols. (Oxford, 1845).Google Scholar

Cosin, John, The correspondence of John Cosin, D. D., Surtees Society 52, 55 (1869–70).Google Scholar

Cosin, Richard, An apologie for sundrie proceeding by jurisdiction ecclesiastical (1593).Google Scholar

Cotton, Sir Robert , A short view of the long life and raign of Henry the third (1627).Google Scholar

Cowell, John, Institutiones iuris Anglicani, ad methodum et seriem institutionum imperialium compositae (1605).Google Scholar

Cowell, John, The interpreter (Cambridge, 1607).Google Scholar

Craig, Thomas, Ius feudale, ed. James, Baillie (Edinburgh, 1732).Google Scholar

Cranmer, Thomas, The works of Thomas Cranmer, ed. Edmund, Cox, 2 vols. (Cambridge, 1846).Google Scholar

Cromwell, Thomas, Life and letters of Thomas Cromwell, ed. Merriman, R. B., 2 vols. (Oxford, 1902).Google Scholar

Culpeper, Cheney, ‘The letters of Sir Cheney Culpeper, 1641–57’, ed. Braddick, M. J. and Mark, Greengrass in Camden Miscellany 23, Camden Society 5th series 7 (1996).Google Scholar

Cyvile and uncyvile life (1579).

Davidson, John, D. Bancroft's rashnes in rayling against the Church of Scotland (Edinburgh, 1590).Google Scholar

Davies, Sir John , Le primer report des cases et matters en ley resolves et adjudges en les courts del roy en Ireland (Dublin, 1615) The question concerning impositions (1656).Google Scholar

A declaration of the parliament of England, expressing the grounds of their late proceedings (1649).

Dering, Sir Edward , A collection of speeches made by Sir Edward Dering (1642).Google Scholar

Digby, Lord George, The speeches of the Lord Digby in the high court of parliament concerning grievances and the triennial parliament (1641).Google Scholar

Digby, Lord George , The lord George Digby his last speech against the earle of Strafford (1641).Google Scholar

A discourse of the commonweal of this realm of England, ed. Dewar, M. (Charlottesville, VA, 1969).

A discourse upon the exposicion and understandinge of statutes, ed. Thorne, S. E. (San Marino, CA, 1942).Google Scholar

Diversite de courtz (1523).

Dow, Christopher, Innovations unjustly charged upon the present church and state (1637).Google Scholar

Dudley, Edmund, The tree of commonwealth, ed. Brodie, D. M. (Cambridge, 1948).Google Scholar

Dyer, Sir James, Les reports des divers select matters et resolutions des reverend judges et sages del ley (1688).Google Scholar

Eliot, Sir John, De jure majestatis or political treatise of government and the letter-book of Sir John Eliot, ed. A B Grosart, 2 vols. (1882).

Elton, G. R., The Tudor constitution: documents and commentary, second edn (Cambridge, 1982).Google Scholar

Elyot, Sir Thomas, The Boke named the Governour, ed. Croft, H. H. S., 2 vols. (1880).Google Scholar

Erasmus, Desiderius, The correspondence of Erasmus, vol. viii, tr. Mynors, R. A. B. (Toronto, 1988).Google Scholar

Falkland, Lucius Cary, Viscount , The speech or declaration of the Lord Falkland to the Lords of the Upper House (1641).Google Scholar

Falkland, Lucius Cary, Viscount , A speech made to the House of Commons concerning episcopacy (1641).Google Scholar

Ferne, John, The blazon of gentrie (1586).Google Scholar

Field, Nathanael, Some short memorials concerning the life of that reverend divine Dr Richard Field (1716/17).Google Scholar

Field, Richard, A learned sermon preached before the king at Whitehall (1604).Google Scholar

Field, Richard, Of the church (1606).Google Scholar

Fiennes, Nathaniel, A speech of the honourable Nathaniel Fiennes in answere to the third speech of the Lord George Digby (1641).Google Scholar

Fiennes, Nathaniel, A second speech of the honourable Nathaniel Fiennes (1641).Google Scholar

Fitzherbert, Anthony, Magnum abbreviamentum, 3 vols. (1514–17).

Fitzherbert, Anthony, The new natura brevium (1652).

Formularies of faith put forth by authority during the reign of Henry VIII, ed. Lloyd, C. (Oxford, 1856).Google Scholar

Fortescue, Sir John, Sir John Fortescue, Knt, his life, works and family history, ed. Thomas Fortescue, Lord Clermont, 2 vols. (1869).

Fortescue, Sir John, The governance of England: otherwise called The difference between an absolute and limited monarchy, ed. Charles, Plummer (Oxford, 1885).Google Scholar

Fortescue, Sir John, De laudibus legum Angliae, ed. Chrimes, S. B. (Cambridge, 1942).Google Scholar

Foster, Elizabeth Read (ed.), Proceedings in parliament 1610, 2 vols. (New Haven, CT, 1966).Google Scholar

Fox, Edward, The true dyfferens betwen ye regall power and the ecclesiasticall power, tr. Henry, Lord Stafford (1548).Google Scholar

Fraunce, Abraham, The lawyer's logike (1588).Google Scholar

Fulbecke, William, A direction or preparative to the study of the lawe (1600).Google Scholar

Fulbecke, William, A parallele or conference of the civill law, the canon law, and the common law of this realme of England (1601).Google Scholar

Fuller, Thomas, Church-history of Britain (1655/6).Google Scholar

Gardiner, Stephen, The letters of Stephen Gardiner, ed. Muller, J. A. (Cambridge, 1933).Google Scholar

Gardiner, S. R. (ed.), Constitutional documents of the puritan revolution, third edn (Oxford, 1906).Google Scholar

Gilson, J. P. (ed.), ‘A defence of the proscription of the Yorkists’, English Historical Review 26 (1911), 512–25.CrossRef Google Scholar

Glanvill, The treatise on the laws and customs of the realm of England commonly called Glanvill, ed. Hall, G. D. G. (Oxford, 1993).Google Scholar

Goodman, Geoffrey, The court of James I, ed. Brewer, J. S. (1839).Google Scholar

The great charter called in latyn Magna Charta with divers olde statutes (?1540).

Grindal, Edmund, The remains of Edmund Grindal D. D., ed. Nicholson, William (Cambridge, 1843).Google Scholar

Hacket, John, Scrinia reserata: a monument erected to the great deservings of John Williams (1691).Google Scholar

Hake, Edward, Epieikeia: a dialogue on equity in three parts, ed. Yale, D. E. C. (New Haven, CT, 1953).Google Scholar

Hakewill, William, The libertie of the subject against the pretended power of impositions (1641).Google Scholar

Hales, John, Golden remains of the ever memorable Mr John Hales (1673).Google Scholar

Hall, Edward, Hall's chronicle (1809).Google Scholar

Hall, Joseph, Episcopacie by divine right asserted (1640).Google Scholar

Hartley, T. E. (ed.), Proceedings in the parliaments of Elizabeth I, 3 vols. (1981–95).Google Scholar

Hatton, Sir Christopher , A treatise concerning statutes, or acts of parliament: and the exposition thereof (1677).Google Scholar

Herbert, George, A priest to the temple (1652).CrossRef Google Scholar

Heylyn, Peter, Antidotum Lincolniense: or an Answer to a book entitled Holy Table name and thing (1637).Google Scholar

His Majesties declaration touching his proceedings in the late assemblie and convention of parliament (1621/2).

Historical manuscripts commission calendar of the manuscripts of the most honourable the Marquess of Salisbury, 24 vols. (1883–1976).

Historical manuscripts commission report on the manuscripts of the Duke of Buccleuch and Queensberry, 3 vols. (1899–1926).

Historical manuscripts commission report on the manuscripts of the Earl of Mar and Kellie preserved at Alloa House (1904).

Richard, Hooker, A learned discourse of justification, workes, and how the foundation of faith is overthrowne (1612).Google Scholar

Hooker Richard, The Folger Library Edition of the Works of Richard Hooker, ed. Speed, W. Hill, 7 vols. (1977–98).Google Scholar

Horne, Robert, An answeare made by Rob. Bishoppe of Wynchester to a booke entituled the declaration of such scruples (1566).Google Scholar

Howson, John, ‘John Howson's answers to Archbishop Abbot's accusations at his “trial” before James I at Greenwich’, ed. Cranfield, N. and Fincham, K., Camden Miscellany 29 (1987).Google Scholar

Humphrey, Laurence, The nobles or of nobilitye (1563).Google Scholar

Humphrey, Laurence, Ioannis Juelli Angli Episcopi Sarisburiensis vita et mors (1573).Google Scholar

Hunton, Philip, A treatise of monarchie (1643).Google Scholar

Husbands, Edward, An exact collection of all remonstrances, declarations, votes, orders, ordinances, proclamations, petitions, messages, answers, and other remarkable passages betweene the king's most excellent Majesty and his high court of parliament (1643).Google Scholar

Hutton, Sir Richard, The diary of Sir Richard Hutton, ed. W R Prest, Selden Society supplementary series 9 (1991).

Hyde, Edward, Mr Edward Hyde's speech at a conference between the two Houses (1641).Google Scholar

Hyde, Edward, The history of the rebellion and civil wars in England, ed. Macray, W. D., 6 vols. (Oxford, 1888).Google Scholar

Hyde, Edward, Earl of Clarendon, Two dialogues: Of the want of respect due to age and Concerning education in The miscellaneous works, 2nd edn (1751).

In answer to the earle of Straford's conclusion (1641).

The institution of a gentleman, second edn (1568).

Institutions in the lawes of Englande (?1540).

Isidori Hispaliensis episcopi etymologiarum sive originarum libri xx, ed. Lindsay, W. M., 2 vols. (Oxford, 1911).Google Scholar

James VI and I, The political works of James I, ed. McIlwain, C. H. (Cambridge, MA, 1918).Google Scholar

James VI and I, Minor prose works of K James VI and I, ed. J. Craigie, Scottish Text Society, 4th series 14 (1982).

James VI and I, Political writings, ed. Johann, Sommerville (Cambridge, 1994).Google Scholar

Janelle, Pierre, Obedience in church and state: three political tracts by Stephen Gardiner (Cambridge, 1930).Google Scholar

John of Salisbury, Policraticus: of the frivolities of courtiers and the footprints of philosophers, ed. and tr. Nederman, C. J. (Cambridge, 1990).Google Scholar

Justinian, The Digest of Justinian, ed. Mommsen, T. and Krueger, P., tr. Watson, A., 4 vols. (Philadelphia, 1985).Google Scholar

Justinian, Justinian's Institutes, ed. Krueger, P., tr. Birks, P. and McLeod, C. (1987).Google Scholar

Kekewich, M L, Richmond, C., Sutton, A F, Visser-Fuchs, L., and Watts, J L, The politics of fifteenth-century England: John Vale's Book (Stroud, 1995).

Kenyon, J. P., The Stuart constitution: documents and commentary, second edn (Cambridge, 1986).Google Scholar

Knafla, L. A. (ed.), Law and politics in Jacobean England: the tracts of Lord Chancellor Ellesmere (Cambridge, 1977).CrossRef Google Scholar

Knowne lawes (1643).

Knox, John, On rebellion, ed. Roger A. Mason (Cambridge, 1994).

Kyle, Chris R., Parliament, politics and elections 1604–48, Camden Society, 5th series 17 (Cambridge, 2001).Google Scholar

Lambarde, William, Archeion, or a discourse upon the high courts of justice in England, ed. McIlwain, C. H. and Paul, L. Ward (Cambridge, MA, 1957).Google Scholar

Lambarde, William, William Lambarde and local government; his Ephemeris and twenty-nine charges to juries and commissions, ed. Conyers, Read (Ithaca, NY, 1962).Google Scholar

Larkin, J. F. and Hughes, P. L., Stuart royal proclamations, 2 vols. (Oxford, 1973–83).Google Scholar

Laud, William, An answere to Mr Fisher's relation of a third conference betweene a certaine B (as he stiles him) and himselfe (1624) [NB this edn is meant unless otherwise stated].

Laud, William, A relation of the conference between William Laud, then, Lord Bishop of St David's, now, Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury and Mr Fisher the Jesuite (1639).Google Scholar

Laud, William, The autobiography of Dr William Laud, ed. Bliss, J. H. (Oxford, 1839).Google Scholar

Laud, William, The works of the most reverend father in God, William Laud D D, 7 vols. (Oxford, 1847–60).Google Scholar

Letters and papers, foreign and domestic, of the reign of Henry VIII, ed. J. S. Brewer, J. Gairdner, and J. S. Brodie, 23 vols. (1862–1932).

Leveller manifestoes of the puritan revolution, ed. Wolfe, D. M. (1944).Google Scholar

Liber assisarum, ed. Johannes, Rastell (1514).Google Scholar

Lilburne, John, England's birth-right justified against all arbitrary usurpation, whether regall or parliamentary (1645).Google Scholar

Locke, John, An essay concerning human understanding, ed. Peter H. Nidditch (Oxford, 1975).Google Scholar

Locke, John, Two treatises of government, 2nd edn ed. Laslett, P. (Cambridge, 1988).CrossRef Google Scholar

Locke, John, Political essays, ed. Mark, Goldie (Cambridge, 1997).Google Scholar

Lords Journal, Journals of the House of Lords, vols. i–v (1767).

Marshall, William, The form and manner of subvention or helping for poor people devised and practised in the City of Ypres (1535).

May, Thomas, The history of the parliament of England which began November the 3 1640 (1647).Google Scholar

Maynard, John, Mr Maynards speech before both Houses in parliament (1641).Google Scholar

Memorials of the rebellion of 1569, ed. Sharp, C. (1840).Google Scholar

Montagu, Richard, A gagg for the new gospel? No: a new gagg for an old goose (1624).Google Scholar

Montagu, Richard, An appeal from two unjust informers (1625).Google Scholar

More, Sir Thomas, Utopia: Latin text and English translation, ed. Logan, G. M., Adams, R. M., and Miller, C. H. (Cambridge, 1995).Google Scholar

Morton, Thomas, A defence of the innocencie of the three ceremonies of the church of England (1618).Google Scholar

Noy, William, Reports and cases taken in the time of Queen Elizabeth, King James, and King Charles (1656).

Overall, John, Bishop Overall's Convocation-Book, 1606 (1690).Google Scholar

Overbury, Sir Thomas , A wife now the widdow of Sir Thomas Overburye … whereunto are added many witty characters (1614).Google Scholar

Owen, David, Herod and Pilate reconciled or the concord of papists and puritans (against Scripture, fathers, councels, and other orthodoxall writers) for the coercion, deposition, and killing of kings (Cambridge, 1610).Google Scholar

Paget, William, ‘A critique of the Protectorate: an unpublished letter of Sir William Paget to the duke of Somerset’, ed. Beer, B. L., Huntington Library Quarterly 34 (1971).Google Scholar

Paget, William, ‘The letters of William, Lord Paget of Beaudesert, 1547–63’, ed. Beer, B. L., Camden Miscellany 25 (1974).Google Scholar

Parker, Henry, The case of Ship Mony briefly discoursed (1640).Google Scholar

Parker, Henry, The true grounds of ecclesiasticall regiment (1641).Google Scholar

Parker, Henry, Observations on some of his Majesty's late answers and expresses, 2nd edition (1642).Google Scholar

Parker, Matthew, De antiquitate Britannicae ecclesiae et privilegiis ecclesiae Cantuariensis (1572).Google Scholar

Parker, Matthew, Correspondence of Matthew Parker D.D., ed. Bruce, J. (Cambridge, 1853).Google Scholar

[Parsons, Robert], An answere to the fifth part of reportes lately set forth by Syr Edward Cooke (1606).Google Scholar

Paule, Sir George, The life of the most reverend and religious prelate John Whitgift (1612).Google Scholar

Perkins, William, A reformed Catholike (1597).Google Scholar

Plowden, Edmund, The commentaries or reports (1761).Google Scholar

Pocklington, John, Altare Christianum (1637).Google Scholar

Prest, Wilfrid R., The rise of the barristers: a social history of the English bar 1590–1640 (Oxford, 1986).Google Scholar

Prideaux, John, The doctrine of the sabbath, 3rd edn (Oxford, 1635).Google Scholar

Proceedings in parliament 1625, ed. Maija, Jansson and William, B. Bidwell (New Haven, CT, 1987).Google Scholar

Proceedings in parliament 1626, ed. William, B. Bidwell and Maija, Jansson, 4 vols. (New Haven, CT, 1992).Google Scholar

Proceedings in parliament 1628, ed. Johnson, R. C., Keeler, M. F., Cole, M. J., and Bidwell, W. B., 6 vols. (New Haven, CT, 1977–83).Google Scholar

The progresses and processions of Queen Elizabeth, ed. John, Nichols, 3 vols. (1823).Google Scholar

Prynne, William, The soveraigne power of parliaments and kingdomes, or the second part of the treachery and disloialty of papists to their soveraignes (1643).Google Scholar

Pym, John, The speech or declaration of John Pymm … upon the delivery of the articles (1641).Google Scholar

Pym, John, The speech or declaration of John Pym Esquire after the recapitulation or summing up of the charge of high-treason against Thomas earle of Strafford (1641).Google Scholar

Queen Elizabeth's defence of her proceedings in church and state, ed. Collins, W. E. (1942).Google Scholar

Raleigh, Sir Walter , The prerogative of parliaments in England (Middelburg, 1628).Google Scholar

Ransome, David R. ed., ‘The parliamentary papers of Nicholas Ferrar, 1624’, Camden Miscellany 33 (1996).Google Scholar

The register of the privy council of Scotland, second series, 8 vols (1899–1908).

A relation or rather a true account of the island of England, tr. Sneyd, C. A., Camden Society 37 (1847).Google Scholar

Rogers, Thomas, The English creed (1585).Google Scholar

Rogers, Thomas, The faith doctrine and religion professed and protected in the realme of England (Cambridge, 1607).Google Scholar

Rotuli parliamentorum ut et petitiones et placita in parliamento, 6 vols. (1767–77).

Sadler, John, Rights of the kingdom; or, customs of our ancestors (1649).Google Scholar

Christopher, St German, An answere to a letter (1535).Google Scholar

Christopher, St German, A treatyse concerninge the power of the clergye and the laws of the realm (?1535).Google Scholar

St German, Christopher, St German's Doctor and Student, ed. T. F. T. Plucknett and J. L. Barton, Selden Society 91 (London, 1975).

Oliver, St John, An argument of law concerning the bill of attainder of high-treason of Thomas earle of Strafford (1641).Google Scholar

Oliver, St John, Master St John his speech in parliament (1641/2).Google Scholar

Sanders, Nicholas, De visibili monarchia ecclesiae (1572).Google Scholar

Sandys, Edwin, Europae speculum or a view or survey of the state of religion in the Westerne parts of the world (1638).Google Scholar

Scott, Thomas, Vox Populi or newes from Spayne (1620).Google Scholar

Selden, John, ‘Notes upon Sir John Fortescue’ in Sir John Fortescue, De laudibus legum Angliae (1616).

Select cases in the Exchequer Chamber before all the Justices of England, vol. ii: 1461–1509, ed. Hemmant, M., Selden Society 64 (1945).Google Scholar

Slaughter, Thomas P. (ed.), Ideology and politics on the eve of Restoration: Newcastle's Advice to Charles II (Philadelphia, 1984).Google Scholar

Slingsby, Sir Henry, The diary of Sir Henry Slingsby, ed. Daniel, Parsons (1836).Google Scholar

Smith, Sir Thomas, De republica Anglorum, ed. Mary, Dewar (Cambridge, 1982).Google Scholar

Snagg, Robert, The antiquity and original of the court of Chancery and authority of the Lord Chancellor of England. Being a branch of Serjeant Snagg's Reading (1654).Google Scholar

Sondes, George, Sir George Sondes his plain narrative (1655).Google Scholar

Spelman, Sir Henry, Reliquiae Spelmannianae: the posthumous works of Sir Henry Spelman Knt, ed. Edmund, Gibson (Oxford, 1698).Google Scholar

Spotswood, John, The history of the Church of Scotland (1655).Google Scholar

Sprigge, William, A modest plea for an equal commonwealth (1659).Google Scholar

Statutes of the realm, 11 vols. (1810–28).

Strype, John, The life and acts of John Whitgift D.D., 4 vols. (Oxford, 1822).Google Scholar

Strype, John, Annals of the Reformation and establishment of religion and various other occurrences in the Church of England during Queeen Elizabeth's happy reign, 4 vols. (Oxford, 1824).Google Scholar

Stuart royal proclamations, ed. Larkin, J. F. and Hughes, P. L., 2 vols (Oxford, 1973–83).Google Scholar

Suffragium collegiale theologorum Magnae Britanniae (1626).

Symmons, Edward, A loyall subjects beliefe (Oxford, 1643).Google Scholar

The teaching of Roman law in England around 1200, ed. Zulueta, F. and Stein, P., Selden Society supplementary series 8 (1990).Google Scholar

Thorpe, Francis, Sergeant Thorpe, Judge of Assize for the Northern circuit, his charge (York, 1649).Google Scholar

A true description, or rather a parallel between Cardinal Wolsey, Archbishop of York and William Laud Archbishop of Canterbury (1641).

Tunstall, Cuthbert, A letter written by Cuthbert Tunstall (1560).Google Scholar

Two Italian accounts of Tudor England, tr. C. V. Malfatti (Barcelona, 1953).

A view of a printed book intituled Observations upon his Majesties late answers and expresses (Oxford, 1642/3).

Waller, Edmund, A speech made by Master Waller Esquire in the honorable House of Commons, concerning episcopacie (1641).Google Scholar

Whitaker, William, An answere to the ten reasons of Edmund Campian the Jesuit, tr. Richard Stock (1606).Google Scholar

White, Francis, A reply to Jesuit Fisher's answer to certain questions propounded by his most gracious majesty (1624).Google Scholar

Whitelocke, James, Liber famelicus of James Whitelocke, ed. John, Bruce, Camden Society 50 (1858).Google Scholar

[Whitelocke, James], The rights of the people concerning impositions stated in a learned argument (1657/8).Google Scholar

Whitgift, John, The works of John Whitgift, D.D., ed. John, Ayre, 3 vols. (Cambridge, 1851–3).Google Scholar

Wilbraham, Sir Roger, ‘The journal of Sir Roger Wilbraham’, ed. Scotts, H. S.Camden Miscellany 10 (1902).Google Scholar

Wilkins, David (ed.), Concilia Magnae Britanniae et Hiberniae a synodo Verulamensi A. D. 406 ad Londiniensem A. D. 1717, 4 vols. (1737).Google Scholar

Williams, John, The holy table name and thing (1637).Google Scholar

Winwood, Sir Ralph, Memorials of affairs of state in the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James I, 3 vols. (1725).Google Scholar

The writings and speeches of Oliver Cromwell, 4 vols. (Cambridge, MA, 1937–47).

Year Books of Edward IV: 10 Edward IV and 49 Henry VI, ed. Neilson, N., Selden Society 47 (London, 1931).Google Scholar

Year Books, Annalium tam regum Edwardi Quinti, Ricardi Tertii, et Henrici Septimi, quam Henrici Octavi (1679).

Year Books, Les reports de la cases conteinus in les ans vint primer et après (anno 21, 22, 27, 28, 29) in temps del Roy Hen le Siz (1679).

Year Books, Les reports del cases en ley que furent argues en le temps de tres haut princes les roys Henry le IV et Henry le V (1679).

Year Books, Les reports des cases en ley que furent argues en temps du roy Edward le Quart (1680).

The Zurich letters comprising the correspondence of several English bishops and others with some of the Helvetian reformers during the early part of the reign of Queen Elizabeth, ed. Hastings, Robertson (Cambridge, 1842).Google Scholar

The Zurich letters comprising the correspondence of several English bishops and others with some of the Helvetian reformers during the reign of Queen Elizabeth, ed. Hastings, Robertson, second series (Cambridge, 1845).Google Scholar

Abbott, L. W., Law reporting in England, 1485–1585 (1973).

Alford, Stephen, Kingship and politics in the reign of Edward VI (Cambridge, 2002).CrossRef Google Scholar

Archer, Ian, The pursuit of stability: social relations in Elizabethan London (Cambridge, 1991).CrossRef Google Scholar

Baker, J. H., The law's two bodies: some evidential problems in English legal history (Oxford, 2001).CrossRef Google Scholar

Baker, J. H., The Oxford history of the laws of England, 12 vols. (Oxford, 2003–), vol. vi.Google Scholar

Bankes, George, The story of Corfe Castle (1853).Google Scholar

Bean, J. M. W., The decline of English feudalism, 1215–1540 (Manchester, 1968).Google Scholar

Bennett, H. S., English books and readers 1475 to 1557 (Cambridge, 1970).Google Scholar

Bernard, G. W., War, taxation and rebellion in early Tudor England (Brighton, 1986).Google Scholar

Blatcher, Marjorie, The court of king's bench, 1450–1550 (1978).Google Scholar

Bowers, Roger, ‘The Chapel Royal, the first Edwardian Prayer Book, and Elizabeth's settlement of religion 1559’, Historical Journal 43 (2000), 317–44.CrossRef Google Scholar

Boynton, Lindsay, The Elizabethan militia 1558–1638 (1967).Google Scholar

Burgess, Glenn, The politics of the ancient constitution: an introduction to English political thought, 1603–1642 (Basingstoke, 1992).CrossRef Google Scholar

Bush, M. L., The government policy of Protector Somerset (1975).Google Scholar

Cargill, Thompson W. D. J., ‘The sixteenth-century editions of A supplication’, Transactions of the Cambridge Bibliographical Society 3 (1960).Google Scholar

Chrimes, S. B., English constitutional ideas in the fifteenth century (Cambridge, 1936).Google Scholar

Cogswell, Thomas, The blessed revolution: English politics and the coming of war (Cambridge, 1989).Google Scholar

Coleman, C. and Starkey, D. (eds), Revolution reassessed: revisions in the history of Tudor Government and administration (Oxford, 1986).Google Scholar

Collinson, Patrick, ‘Lectures by combination: structures and characteristics of church life in seventeenth-century England’, Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research 48 (1975), 182–213.CrossRef Google Scholar

Collinson, Patrick, Archbishop Grindal 1519–1583: the struggle for a Reformed church (1979).Google Scholar

Collinson, Patrick, Godly people: essays on English Protestantism and Puritanism (1983).Google Scholar

Collinson, Patrick, ‘The Jacobean religious settlement: the Hampton Court conference’ in Before the English civil war: essays on early Stuart politics and government (1983), ed. Howard Tomlinson, 27–52.CrossRef Google Scholar

Collinson, Patrick, The Elizabethan puritan movement (Oxford, 1990).CrossRef Google Scholar

Collinson, Patrick, ‘The monarchical republic of Elizabeth I’ in Elizabethan essays (1994).Google Scholar

Corré, J. I., ‘The arguments, decision, and reports of Darcy v. Allen’, Emory Law Journal 45 (1996).Google Scholar

Craig, John, Reformation, politics, and polemics: the growth of Protestantism in East Anglian market towns, 1500–1610 (Aldershot, 2001).Google Scholar

Crankshaw, David, ‘Preparations for the Canterbury Convocation of 1562–3: a question of attribution’, in Susan, Wabuda and Caroline, Litzenberger (eds.), Belief and practice in Reformation England (Aldershot, 1998).Google Scholar

Cromartie, Alan, ‘Common law, counsel and consent in Fortescue's political theory’, in The fifteenth century 4 (2004), 45–67.

Cust, Richard, ‘News and politics in early seventeenth-century England’, Past and Present 112 (1986), 60–90.CrossRef Google Scholar

Davis, Ralph, The rise of the Atlantic economies (1973).Google Scholar

Dietz, F. C., English public finance 1558–1641 (New York, 1932).Google Scholar

Dixon, R. W., History of the church of England from the abolition of the Roman jurisdiction, 5 vols. (Oxford, 1902).Google Scholar

Doe, Norman, Fundamental authority in late medieval English law (Cambridge, 1990).Google Scholar

Duffy, Eamon, The stripping of the altars: traditional religion in England, c. 1400–c. 1580 (Yale, 1992).Google Scholar

Dunham, W. H., ‘Regal power and the rule of law: a Tudor paradox’, Journal of British Studies 3 (1963–4).Google Scholar

Eburne, Richard, The twofold tribute (1613).Google Scholar

Elton, G. R., ‘Evolution of a Reformation statute’, English Historical Review 64 (1949), 174–97.CrossRef Google Scholar

Elton, G. R., Reform and renewal (Cambridge, 1973).Google Scholar

Elton, G. R., Studies in Tudor and Stuart politics and government, 4 vols. (Cambridge, 1974–92).Google Scholar

Elton, G. R., The parliament of England 1558–1581 (Cambridge, 1986).Google Scholar

Fisher, R. M., ‘The Inns of Court and the Reformation 1530–1580’. Unpublished Cambridge PhD dissertation 1974.

Fletcher, Anthony, The outbreak of the English civil war (1981).Google Scholar

Foster, Stephen, The long argument: English Puritanism and the shaping of New England culture, 1570–1700 (Chapel Hill, 1991).Google Scholar

Gardiner, S. R., History of England from the accession of James I to the outbreak of the civil war 1603–42, second edn, 10 vols. (1883–4).Google Scholar

Gilbert, Felix, ‘Sir John Fortescue's dominium politicum et regale’, Medievalia et humanistica 2 (1944).Google Scholar

Gleason, J. H., The justices of the peace in England 1558–1640: a later Eirenarcha (Oxford, 1969).Google Scholar

Graves, M. A. R.Thomas Norton: the parliament man (Oxford, 1944).Google Scholar

Gray, Charles M., ‘Bonham's case reviewed’, Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society 116 (1972), 35–58.Google Scholar PubMed

Gray, Charles M., The writ of prohibition: jurisdiction in early modern English law, 2 vols. (New York, 1994),Google Scholar

Guy, John, ‘Henry VIII and the praemunire manoeuvres of 1530–31’, English historical review 97 (1982), 481–503.CrossRef Google Scholar

Guy, John, The court of Star Chamber and its records to the reign of Elizabeth I, Public Record Office Handbook 27 (1985).Google Scholar

Guy, John, Christopher St German on Chancery and Statute, Selden Society Supplementary series 6 (1985).Google Scholar

Guy, John, ‘Wolsey and the parliament of 1523’ in Law and government under the Tudors, ed. Cross, C., Loades, D., and Scarisbrick, J. J. (Cambridge, 1988).Google Scholar

Harrison, C. J., ‘The petition of Edmund Dudley’, English Historical Review 87 (1972), 82–99.CrossRef Google Scholar

Hasler, P W (ed.), The Commons 1558–1603, 3 vols. (1981).

Heal, Felicity, Of prelates and princes: a study of the social and economic position of the Tudor episcopate (Cambridge, 1980).

Heinze, R. W., The proclamations of the Tudor Kings (Cambridge, 1976).Google Scholar

Helmholz, R. H., Roman canon law in Reformation England (Cambridge, 1990).CrossRef Google Scholar

Hindle, Steve, The state and social change in early modern England, c. 1550–1640 (Basingstoke, 2000).Google Scholar

Holmes, Clive, ‘The county community in Stuart historiography’, Journal of British Studies 19 (1980), 54–73.CrossRef Google Scholar

Hoyle, R., ‘War and public finance’ in MacCulloch, D. (ed.), The reign of Henry VIII: politics, war and piety (Basingstoke, 1995).CrossRef Google Scholar

Ingram, Martin, ‘Religion, communities, and moral discipline in late sixteenth and early seventeenth century England’, in Religion and society in early modern Europe, ed. Greyerz, K (1985).Google Scholar

Ives, E. W., The common lawyers of pre-Reformation England (Cambridge, 1983).CrossRef Google Scholar

Jones, Norman, Faith by statute: parliament and the settlement of religion 1559 (1982).Google Scholar

Jordan, W. K., Edward VI: the young king (1968).Google Scholar

Kaeuper, R. W., War, justice, and public order: England and France in the later Middle Ages (Oxford, 1988).Google Scholar

Keeler, M. F., The Long Parliament 1640–41: a biographical study of its members (Philadelphia, 1954).Google Scholar

Kelley, Donald R., ‘“Second nature”: the idea of custom in European law, society, and culture’, in The transmission of culture in early modern Europe, ed. Grafton, A. and Blair, A. (Philadelphia, 1990).CrossRef Google Scholar

Kelly, M. J., ‘Canterbury jurisdiction and influence during the episcopate of William Warham, 1503–32’. Unpublished Cambridge PhD dissertation 1963.

Kiralfy, A. K., The action on the case (1951).Google Scholar

Knowles, David, The religious orders in England, 3 vols. (Cambridge, 1948–59).Google Scholar

Lake, Peter, Anglicans and puritans? Presbyterianism and English conformist thought from Whitgift to Hooker (1988).Google Scholar

Lake, Peter, The Antichrist's lewd hat: Protestants, papists, and players in post-Reformation England (New Haven, CT, 2002).Google Scholar

Lake, Peter, ‘The Laudian style’ in Kenneth Fincham (ed.), The early Stuart church, 1603–42 (1993).CrossRef Google Scholar

Lake, Peter and Questier, Michael (eds.), Conformity and orthodoxy in the English church, c.1560–1660 (Woodbridge, 2000).Google Scholar

Lamont, William, Marginal Prynne, 1600–1669 (1963).Google Scholar

Loades, D., The reign of Mary Tudor: politics, government and religion in England, 1553–58, 2nd edn (1991).Google Scholar

Lockwood, S., ‘Marsilius of Padua on the royal ecclesiastical supremacy’, Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, 6th series, 1 (1991), 89–119.

Logan, F. D., ‘Thomas Cromwell and the vicegerency in spirituals: a revisitation’, English Historical Review 103 (1988), 658–67.CrossRef Google Scholar

MacCaffrey, Wallace, The shaping of the Elizabethan regime (1969).CrossRef Google Scholar

MacCulloch, Diarmaid, ‘Richard Hooker's reputation’, English Historical Review 117 (2002), 773–812.CrossRef Google Scholar

MacCulloch, Diarmaid, Suffolk and the Tudors: politics and religion in an English county 1500–1600 (Oxford, 1986).CrossRef Google Scholar

MacCulloch, Diarmaid, Thomas Cranmer: A Life (New Haven, CT, 1996).Google Scholar

MacCulloch, Diarmaid, Tudor church militant: Edward VI and the Protestant Reformation (1999).Google Scholar

MacCullough, Peter, Sermons at court: politics and religion in Elizabethan and Jacobean preaching (Cambridge, 1998).Google Scholar

Macinnes, Allen I., Charles I and the making of the covenanting movement (Edinburgh, 1991).Google Scholar

McIntosh, M. K., Controlling misbehaviour in England,1370–1600 (Cambridge, 1998).Google Scholar

Macpherson, C. B., The political theory of possessive individualism: Hobbes to Locke (Oxford, 1962).Google Scholar

Maddern, P. C., Violence and social order: East Anglia 1422–1442 (Oxford, 1992).CrossRef Google Scholar

Marshall, Peter, ‘Mumpsimus and sumpsimus: the intellectual origins of a Henrician bon mot’, Journal of Ecclesiastical History 52 (2001), 512–20.CrossRef Google Scholar

Mendle, Michael, Henry Parker and the English civil war: the political thought of the public's ‘privado’ (Cambridge, 1995).CrossRef Google Scholar

Metzger, Franz, ‘The last phase of the medieval Chancery’ in Alan, Harding (ed.), Law-making and law-makers in British history (1980).Google Scholar

Milsom, S. F. C., Historical foundations of the common law, 2nd edn (1981).Google Scholar

Milton, Anthony, Catholic and Reformed: the Roman and Protestant churches in English protestant thought 1600–1640 (Cambridge, 1996).Google Scholar

Muldrew, Craig, The economy of obligation: the culture of credit and social relations in early modern England (Basingstoke, 1998).CrossRef Google Scholar

Nicolas, H., Memoirs of the life and times of Sir Christopher Hatton K.G. (1847).Google Scholar

Notestein, Wallace, ‘The winning of the initiative by the House of Commons’, Proceedings of the British Academy 11 (1924), 125–75.Google Scholar

Ormrod, W. M., ‘The origins of the sub poena writ’, Historical Research 61 (1988), 11–20.CrossRef Google Scholar

Patterson, W. B., James VI and I and the reunion of Christendom (Cambridge, 1997).Google Scholar

Paul, R. S., The assembly of the Lord (Edinburgh, 1985).Google Scholar

Peck, Linda Levy, ‘Goodwin v. Fortescue: the local context of parliamentary controversy’, Parliamentary History 3 (1984), 33–56.CrossRef Google Scholar

Peltonen, Markku, Classical humanism and republicanism in English political thought, 1570–1640 (Cambridge, 1995).CrossRef Google Scholar

Pocock, J. G. A.The ancient constitution and the feudal law: a study of English historical thought in the seventeenth century: a reissue with a retrospect (Cambridge, 1987).Google Scholar

Porter, H. C., Reformation and reaction in Tudor Cambridge (Cambridge, 1958).Google Scholar

Post, J. B., ‘Equitable resorts before 1450’, in Ives, E. W. and Manchester, A. H. (eds.), Law, litigants, and the legal profession (1983).Google Scholar

Powell, Edward, Kingship, law, and society: criminal justice in the reign of Henry V (Oxford, 1989).Google Scholar

Putnam, B H Early treatises on the practices of justices of the peace in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, Oxford studies in social and legal history 7 (Oxford, 1924).

Quintrell, B. W., ‘The royal hunt and the puritans 1604–5’, Journal of Ecclesiastical History 31 (1980), 41–58.CrossRef Google Scholar

Read, Conyers, Mr Secretary Cecil and Queen Elizabeth (1955).Google Scholar

Richmond, Colin, The Paston family in the fifteenth century: the first phase (Cambridge, 1990).CrossRef Google Scholar

Russell, Conrad, Parliaments and English politics, 1621–1629 (Oxford, 1979).Google Scholar

Russell, Conrad, The causes of the English civil war (Oxford, 1990).Google Scholar

Russell, Conrad, The fall of the British monarchies, 1637–42 (Oxford, 1991).Google Scholar

Scarisbrick, J J, Henry VIII (1968).Google Scholar

Shagan, Ethan H., Popular politics and the English Reformation (Cambridge, 2003).Google Scholar

Shriver, Frederick, ‘Hampton Court revisited: James I and the puritans’, Journal of Ecclesiastical History 33 (1982), 48–71.CrossRef Google Scholar

Simpson, A. W. B., Legal theory and legal history: essays on the common law (1987).

Slack, Paul, From reformation to improvement (Oxford, 1999).Google Scholar

Sommerville, Johann, ‘Absolutism and royalism’ in Burns, J. H. (ed.), The Cambridge history of political thought 1450–1750 (Cambridge, 1991).CrossRef Google Scholar

Sommerville, J. P., Royalists and patriots: politics and ideology in early Stuart England, 2nd edn (Harlow, 1999).Google Scholar

Starkey, David, ‘Intimacy and innovation’, in Starkey, (ed.), The English court: from the Wars of the Roses to the Civil War (Harlow, 1987).Google Scholar

Stein, Peter, Regulae iuris: from juristic rules to legal maxims (Edinburgh, 1966).Google Scholar

Stevenson, David, The Scottish revolution 1637–1644 (1973).Google Scholar

Trevor-Roper, Hugh , Catholics, Anglicans, and puritans (1987).Google Scholar

Tyacke, Nicholas, Anti-Calvinists: the rise of English Arminianism c. 1590–1640 (Oxford, 1987).Google Scholar

Tyacke, N. R. N., ‘Wroth, Cecil and the parliamentary session of 1604’, Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research 50 (1977), 120–5.CrossRef Google Scholar

Tyndale, William, Doctrinal treatises and introductions to different portions of the holy scriptures, ed. Henry, Walter, Parker Society 32 (Cambridge, 1848).Google Scholar

Underdown, David, Revel, riot, and rebellion (Oxford, 1985).Google Scholar

Usher, R. G., The reconstruction of the church of England, 2 vols. (1910).Google Scholar

Virgoe, R., ‘The benevolence of 1481’, English Historical Review 104 (1989), 25–45.CrossRef Google Scholar

Walsham, Alexandra, Church papists: catholicism, conformity, and confessional polemic in early modern England (London, 1993).Google Scholar

Webster, Tom, Godly clergy in early Stuart England: the Caroline puritan movement, c. 1620–1643 (Cambridge, 1997).CrossRef Google Scholar

White, Peter, Predestination, policy, and polemic: conflict and consensus in the English church from the reformation to the civil war (Cambridge, 1992).CrossRef Google Scholar

Whiting, Robert, ‘Local responses to the Henrician Reformation’, in The reign of Henry VIII: politics, policy and piety, ed. MacCulloch, D. (1995).CrossRef Google Scholar

Williams, Penry, The Tudor regime (Oxford, 1979).Google Scholar

Wolffe, B. P., The Crown lands 1461 to 1536: an aspect of Yorkist and early Tudor government (1970).Google Scholar

Yale, D. E. C., ‘Of no mean authority: some later uses of Bracton’ in Of the laws and customs of England, eds. Arnold, M., Green, T., Scully, S., and White, S. (Chapel Hill, NC, 1981).Google Scholar