Language: English
Published by George Allen and Unwin Ltd for the Sir Halley Stewart Trust., London, 1951
Seller: Old Shelves, Woking, SURRE, United Kingdom
First Edition
US$ 24.71
Quantity: 1 available
Add to basketCARTWRIGHT, THOMAS (1535-1603) Puritan; Prof. of Divinity, deprived. Cartwrightiana. London : Published by George Allen and Unwin Ltd for the Sir Halley Stewart Trust. 1951. 8vo. xii, 268 pp. dw. Volume 1 of 6 of the Elizabethan Nonconformist Texts Series, edited by Albert Peel and Leland H. Carleson. Thomas Cartwright was the leader of the Elizabethan Puritans. This volume contains among others: accounts of Cartwright's examination before the Commissioners in 1590, Resolution of Doubts about entering the Ministry, several of his letters, A Short Catechism (1579), The Holy Exercise of a True Fast (1580) and a Preface to an Hospital for the Diseased ?1579. Original maroon cloth cover with gilt title on spine. Fine. Dustjacket near fine. Contents crisp, clean and unmarked. A great copy! The volumes in the series are: Vol. 1: Cartwrightiana, Vol. 2: The Writings of Robert Harrison and Robert Browne, Vol. 3: The Writings of Henry Barrow 1587-1590. Vol. 4: The Writings of John Greenwood 1587-1590, Vol 5: The Writings of Henry Barrow 1590-91, Vol 6: The Writings of John Greenwood and Henry Barrow 1591-1593. The series was originally published in the 1950s by George Allen & Unwin making available very rare Reformation and early Puritan material (tracts and manuscripts etc.) for the very first time. Most of the documents existed in their original state as difficult to locate, read and understand - for example: there are only two copies of 'A Plaine Refutation (1591)' and two copies of 'A Brief Discoverie of the False Church'. It is impossible to understand the rise and development of Independency and of the democratic idea in religion and in politics without reflection upon some of this rare material.
Language: English
Published by Theatrum Orbis Terrarum & Da Capo Press, Amsterdam and New York, 1969
Seller: Old Shelves, Woking, SURRE, United Kingdom
First Edition
US$ 24.71
Quantity: 1 available
Add to basketCARTWRIGHT, THOMAS (1535-1603) Puritan; Prof. of Divinity, deprived. A Christian Letter of Certaine Protestants. Published [Middleburg : Richard Schilders], 1599. Amsterdam, New York : Theatrum Orbis Terrarum, Da Capo Press. 1969. 16mo. 49 pp. Has a woodcut device on the title page. A fine, uncommon facsimile reprint of the first English edition originally but maybe erroneously attributed to T. Cartwright and also erroneously attributed to Andrew Willet. Originally published in 1599 as 'A Christian letter of certaine English protestants ? vnto ? Mr R Hoo [i.e. Richard Hooker] requiring resolution in certaine matters of doctrine ? expreslie contained in his fiue books of Ecclesiasticall Pollicie. [Sometimes attributed to Thomas Cartwright]. Published {Middleburg : Richard Schilders], 1599. STC 4707. EE 202. Series red cloth cover with blue label along spine. Near fine. Contents fine. A very nice copy NOT ex-library as many of the series are. "Occasioned by the publication of the Laws of Ecclesisticall Politie." - Publisher.
Language: English
Published by James Nichol, Edinburgh, 1864
Seller: Old Shelves, Woking, SURRE, United Kingdom
First Edition
US$ 75.50
Quantity: 1 available
Add to basketAIRAY, HENRY. D.D. (1559-1616) Puritan; Provost of Queen's College, Oxford, & CARTWRIGHT, THOMAS (1535-1603) Puritan; Prof. of Divinity, deprived. Lectures Upon the Whole Epistle of St. Paul to the Philippians, Delivered in St. Peter's Church in Oxford. By the Reverend and Faithful Servant of Christ, Henry Airay, Doctor of Divinity, and Late Provost of Queen's College. Reprinted with A Commentary of the Epistle of St. Paul Written to the Colossians preached by Thomas Cartwright, B.D., and now Published for the Further use of the Church of God. Original Nichol binding clean and solid. Minor scuffing along the outer edges. Clean gilt title on spine. Contents clean, crisp and unmarked. A nice copy of this two comments in one! Arranged as a series of thirty-one sermons that were originally preached at St. Peter's Church, Oxford, Henry Airay exegetically examines the composition, scholarship, and context of the Epistle. "You will look in vain in this commentary for erudite criticism or subtle exegesis in the modern sense: but there seems to us to be an instructively true following up of the Apostolic thoughts, and a quick insight into their bearings and relative force." -Rev A.B. Grosart.