King's Book Research Articles

Women and Politics in Early Modern England, 1450–1700

Women and Politics in Early Modern England, 1450–1700, ed. James Daybell (Aldershot: Ashgate, 2004; pp. 268. £45). This collection follows a conference on the subject held at the University of Reading. Many of the fifteen essays deal with elite women, who acted in a broader sphere and left more evidence than other women. Barbara Harris follows up her earlier work on women and politics by describing the ways in which elite women maintained wide informal family networks as essential reinforcement for patronage and clientage, and Helen Payne vividly depicts the personal power of women at the Jacobean court. Natalie Mears emphasises Queen Elizabeth's informal consultations with politicians, and hence the importance of Privy Chamber women in providing information and access. Elizabeth Throckmorton was a Maid of Honour in the Privy Chamber, but when she secretly married Sir Walter Raleigh in 1592 the pair were banished from the court. Karen Robertson analyses her strategies for seeking help from court contacts, and again in 1603 when Raleigh was in prison. Daybell's contribution shows that political news was not only for men, through a study of the Countess of Shrewsbury's extensive network for gathering and sending of news both national and foreign, from 1569 to 1608. Another essay discusses three generations of the Countess's family enmeshed in danger: her husband had custody of the exiled Queen of Scots, and later her granddaughter Arabella Stuart, a possible claimant to the Stuart throne, secretly married William Seymour—these situations required careful negotiation by the Countess, according to Sara Steen. Women from a wider range of society are revealed well in four other essays. Lynne Magnusson sensitively analyses genres and strategies in female suitors' letters, while Alan Stewart deftly uncovers hidden links between three sisters who married Portuguese merchants in London, thus providing secret cover for a Jewish business, and probably foreign intelligence to the government. For the seventeenth century, Claire Walker illuminates the vigorous political activity of English nuns in Europe hoping for the return of Catholicism and, after 1649, of Stuart monarchy, while Elizabeth Clarke gives a fascinating view of protestant women's spiritual journals and the political motivation for circulating them. Many historians have discussed James VI of Scotland's secret contacts with the English Essex and Cecil factions towards the end of Elizabeth's reign, when the King was hoping to inherit the English crown. Tricia Bracher's effort to tie the famous calligrapher, Esther Inglis, and her husband, Bartholomew Kello, firmly to the Earl of Essex and the succession issue, is interesting but flawed. In 1599 Kello delivered a manuscript of psalms copied by Esther in a range of scripts, as a gift to Queen Elizabeth. Bracher asserts that this and two other Inglis manuscripts prove that Inglis and Kello were working for an alliance between King James VI of Scotland and the Essex faction, arguing that ‘Les Proverbes de Salomon…’, with dedication to Essex dated April 13 1599, was ‘influenced’ (p. 139), later ‘authorised’ (p. 141) by the references to Solomon (and hence the succession) in King James' Basilikon Doron. But since each manuscript must have taken a long time to produce, and since the King's book first appeared in 1599, in only seven copies, Esther may have known of it, but more likely not. Further, Bracher claims that the self-portrait and borders in the three books were identical specifically to ally James with Elizabeth, the succession, and with Essex. But Inglis used exactly the same designs elsewhere as well, as in ‘Le livre de l'Ecclesiaste ensemble des Lamentations de Ieremie’ dedicated to the Earl of Argyll, 1602. More important are the differences between the volume for Essex and that for the Queen: the one for the Queen has embroidery of pearls on the covers, with a central Tudor Rose and Crown. Inglis produced some 59 calligraphic manuscripts, mostly dedicated to noble or royal persons, in hope of financial reward—possibly including the ones dedicated to Essex and Bacon, and to the Queen. Three other essays examine texts—Lloyd de Groot on the Royalist polemic against female pretensions in the English Revolutionary period, and for Queen Henrietta Maria as a model for social order; Susan Frye on the resonances of Shakespeare and Fletcher's Henry VIII for the Jacobean court conflict between Queen Anne and King James's favourite Robert Carr; Valerie Wayne on the gender question in texts by Middleton, Carleton, and Behn. Essays in this book draw skilfully on correspondence or other writing to provide novel perspectives and rich detail; it is a welcome addition to our understanding of how women mattered, in a supposedly male political world.

From Civil Rights to Hip Hop: Toward a Nexus of Ideas

Previous articleNext article No AccessFrom Civil Rights to Hip Hop: Toward a Nexus of IdeasDerrick P. AlridgeDerrick P. Alridge Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited by The Journal of African American History Volume 90, Number 3Summer 2005The History of Hip Hop A journal of the Association for the Study of African American Life and History Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.1086/JAAHv90n3p226 Views: 673Total views on this site PDF download Crossref reports no articles citing this article.

The Black Sea: A History by Charles s> King (review)

REVIEWS 529 expanding research on that poet. Ewa Thompson provides a thoughtprovoking study of the post-Soviet 'master narrative of history', where 'in Russia, memories are still grievances calling for action against the Other, ratherthan being signalsto commemorate the eventsof thepast'(p. I63), thus offeringa highly productive theoretical frameworkfor the study of literature and particularlyfilmafter I99I. A minor irritant remains on the level of copy-editing. There is a high incidence of typosand misprintsthathave been allowed to creep throughinto the publishedtexts, aswell as errorsof punctuation.That quibbleaside, a final word should be reserved for the piece by Professor McMillin himself, on musical renditions of Gogol' by Shostakovichand Shnittke,distinguishedby itscharacteristicwit and elegance, aswell asitssheererudition.The Festschrift is a most fittingtributeto a man of many talents. Department ofEuropean Studies andModem Languages DAVID GILLESPIE University ofBath King, Charles. TheBlackSea:A Histogy. Oxford University Press, Oxford and New York,2004. xxi + 276 pp. Maps. Illustrations.Notes. Bibliography and furtherreading.Index. C20.00. THIS is a fine book. The quotation from Orlando Figes on thejacket is both testimony to this and yet, it is more than merely a 'masterfulaccount of the ever-changingtradebetween thepeoples andpowersof thiscrucialwaterway'. 7heBlackSeagoes beyond trade and embraces the various realms of culture, politics, society, war, geography and the environment, as well as, of course, creating an integrated history of a region that is both a region and not a region, as such. Charles King perhaps indicates as much at the end of the book, when he looksat the experience of the BlackSea Economic Community, created in the I99os, following an initiative by the Turkish government. Although that body had developed by the startof the twenty-firstcentury to have a permanent organization and parliamentaryassociation, its only real achievement otherwise concerned shared study, concern and approaches to the environmentalissuesthat had emerged to killthe sea in the second half of the twentieth century. That achievement, in itself,was significant.But it was limited. And with other developments such as the building of oil pipelines from the Caspian Sea more likelythan not, in King'sjudgement, to have only a limited economic orpoliticalimpact,given thatmost of the BlackSea'sports will be bypassed, then the prospectsfor real development, he argues,are also limited. Outward migration from the littoral might be expected, though the sea and its multiculturaland multiethnictraditionswill live on, he suggests(as they do already)wherevermigrationleads the peoples of the eleven countries along its coastline. And, of course, there will always be some who remain to live and workon and by the sea. This conclusion is a little disappointing, even if its sombre character fits with much of the immediate evidence at the end of this consummate history. It is also maybe a little misplaced, if one considersnot so much the trajectory of the past as that of the future.The historian'ssound conclusion might have 530 SEER, 83, 3, 2005 benefited from the glance of the securitypolicy analyst.In that way, the very importance of undertakingthisfirstreal historicalsurveyof the BlackSea as a regionwouldhavebeen markedandthemeritinthebookreallydemonstrated. In a sense, King's book is potentially far more significantthan his conclusion allows it to be, for the factors that lead him to conclude that something like the end of a historicalphase might have arrivedare precisely those, it seems to me, that create the imperatives for further development and a regional future.These aretheprocessesofNATO andEU partnershipandenlargement that began in the I99os. These have an inherent logic towards continuing enlargement. But the scope of that enlargement is likely to engenderjust the kind of regional cooperation and identity within a Europe of regions, partnershipsand alliances that Charles King sees the BSEC as having failed to accomplishbecause of the greaterprizes and real issuesattachedtojoining NATO and the EU. That is why thisbook is not only so good, but important. It gives a past to something that has a future, where the shared elements of that past have not previously been perceived, in general. This is the case whether these elements are the bonds of trade and migration, navigationand preservation of eco-culture, or the north-south security stand-off across the sea between one version or another of Russia and Turkey that was present over hundredsof years. To have concentrated,thusfar,on the conclusionin...

The Works of Richard Edwards: Politics, Poetry and Performance in Sixteenth-Century England (review)

212 Reviews Other essays examine the idea that medieval art functioned as argument; a miniature of the Parousia in a ninth-century manuscript of the Christian Topography held in the Vatican, and Abbot Suger's project in the 1140s to furnish the choir of Saint-Denis with stained glass windows. The arguments throughout are illustrated with a plethora of well-chosen, well-reproduced plates and figures. Kessler's style is readable and enthusiastic, and there are extensive notes and a good index, though no bibliography. This volume is recommended for art historians and ecclesiastical historians alike, as it contains much interesting material. The style and illustrations are such that it could profitably be read by an interested layperson or relatively junior student. It is a good addition to any library or bookshelf. Carole M. Cusack Studies in Religion University ofSydney King, Ros, The Works of Richard Edwards: Politics, Poetry and Performance in Sixteenth-Century England (The Revels Plays Companion Library), Manchester and N e w York, Manchester University Press, 2001; cloth; pp. xiv, 269; R.R.P. £45.00; ISBN 0719052998 Ros King's study is a welcome contribution to a decidedly modest field of wo on the sixteenth-century dramatist, poet and musician Richard Edwards. This latest addition to the excellent Revels Plays Companion Library series offers a rare look into the dynamics of Court drama and public spectacle in the turbulent early years of the Reformation, prior to the advent of the commercial public theatres. King's book is both comprehensive and ambitious with two distinct parts. The first, a lengthy Introduction to Edwards, includes a biography, a critical analysis ofhis surviving works and an extensive, well-researched supply ofhistorical context . The second section includes the text ofEdwards' only surviving play, Damon and Pythias (1564?), his dramatic poetry and accompanying musical scores. The Introduction is also something of a self-defence, designed to offset the lack of concrete evidence available to reconstruct a study of Edwards' life and work. King begins her commentary with the statement 'Richard Edwards is something of an enigma' (p. 1). This is true of the man himself, but also of his work, very little of which has survived. This is despite the popularity Edwards enjoyed during his own lifetime and the high esteem in which he was held in Reviews 213 the decade or two following his death in 1566. The Introduction is perhaps at its most engaging when King traces the complications associated with recovering the career of a 'lost' dramatist such as Edwards. Principally, Edwards wrote for the Court. As King observes, 'the history ofsixteenth-century drama relies almost entirely on records of payment' (p. 5). This means that, in the case of someone like Edwards, it is difficult to recover his career as most of what he wrote was produced as a service to the Court and would have been paid for, if at all, as part ofa more general commission, rather than on a recorded 'case by case' basis. King then embarks on an overview of the various sources through which she has compiled this study of Edwards, his works and the Tudor Court environment in which they were performed. What is striking here is the diversity of materials on which King has drawn. This account of her research offers the equivalent of a step-by-step guide to recovering a 'lost' literary figure which should be of interest to any humanities researcher. The earliest traces of Edwards' writing career appear in the context of public entertainments such as Mary's coronation play and Edward VI's Christmas entertainments, which have a strong political and religious edge to them. While evidence of Edwards' participation in these events is scratchy, they do provide a viable context for the emergence ofEdwards as an important dramatist and later participant in the staging of largescale public celebrations such as Elizabeth I's coronation. An interesting commentary on antitheatricalism precedes a very brief (two page) reading of Damon and Pythias as a defence of theatre. The connection of the antitheatricalism to Edwards' play, however, is not made entirely clear. Equally challenging is King's suggestion that Edwards' work contains a defence ofmusic and poetry...

The King's Book of Sports: The Nature of Leisure in Early Modern England

(2000). The King's Book of Sports: The Nature of Leisure in Early Modern England. The International Journal of the History of Sport: Vol. 17, No. 4, pp. 167-179.

Milton and the “stage‐work” of Charles I

The recently observed three hundred and fiftieth anniversary of Charles I's execution affords an opportunity to revisit the contested site to which this social drama was transferred: the politicized/theatricalized arena of print. In examining the significance of Charles's tragic performance, this article focuses in the role of the king's book in England's political history and in the material culture of the period. Commissioned to champion Parliament's cause, John Milton unsheathes his pen to demystify the king's “Stage‐work” and thereby disenchant the consumers of Eikon Basilike and its numerous incarnations. The battle between political opponents of the time is ultimately a battle both over the control of the press, which now “acts” in the “silence of the Stage,” and over the politics of reading through which the terms of authority are established and challenged

College Financing: Not on Easy Terms

That legislation has not deJ*1111111^^ stroyed the system, but it has I set off a cycle of wild gyra1 tions that leave even the stu1 dent aid experts let alone 1 ordinary parents and students 1 scrambling. 1 The metaphor of a mobile is 1 brought to mind by Bruce John1 stone's elegant introductory essay 1 to the volume Financing a College 1 Education, edited by Jacqueline 1 King. Johnstone has long been an 1 advocate of reforms that would 1 make the system more fair and ratioI nal. However, he has concluded that, 1 even if the current system is not quite I the one we deserve, it is hard to imagi ine another in the American context 1 that could so well balance all the competing claims on the dollars available for financing a college education. If you want to understand this delicate balance of forces, then King's book is for you. Apart from a largely cosmetic essay on institutional costs, the 13 essays all deal with how the student aid system meshes with the individual finances of students and their families.

‘But a New Button to an Old Coat’: The Enactment of the Statute of Monopolies, 21 James I cap.3

The Monopolies Act of 1624 is the founding statute of copyright and patent law in the English-speaking Western world. Based upon the famous legal cases of John the Dyer and Darcy v. Allen, as well as the King's Book of Bounty, the Act has been seen as a symbol of the increasing power of a Parliament locked in a constitutional struggle with King James. This article argues that far from being a case of conflict between the monarch and the House of Commons, the Monopolies Act received the imprimatur of both the King and Commons against the wishes of powerful interests in the Lords. It concludes by stating that the significance of 21 James I cap.3 lies not only in its limitation on monopolies but that its enactment illustrates the close co-operation between the King and Commons.

Desperately Seeking the Underclass

Desmond King, Actively Seeking Work? The Politics of Unemployment and Welfare Policy in the United States and Great Britain, Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1995, £39.95, paper $14.25, xvi1331 pp.Robert MacDonald (ed.), Youth, the ‘Underclass’ and Social Exclusion, London: Routledge, 1997, paper £13.99, xii1228 pp.Both of these books deal with issues central to the programme of ‘New Labour’. In their very different ways they have significant contributions to make to the current debate (such as it is!) about welfare to work. MacDonald's collection takes us into the territory of the intellectual debates around the ‘underclass’ that underpin ‘New Labour's’ moral panic about welfare dependency and their crudely Protestant worship of ‘waged labour’ at any price. King's book is different, focusing quite specifically on work-welfare policies in Britain and the U.S. from the 1900s to the 1990s, immediately prior to the dawn of ‘New Labour’.

Desperately Seeking the Underclass

Desmond King, Actively Seeking Work? The Politics of Unemployment and Welfare Policy in the United States and Great Britain , Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1995, £39.95, paper $14.25, xvi1331 pp. Robert MacDonald (ed.), Youth, the ‘Underclass’ and Social Exclusion , London: Routledge, 1997, paper £13.99, xii1228 pp. Both of these books deal with issues central to the programme of ‘New Labour’. In their very different ways they have significant contributions to make to the current debate (such as it is!) about welfare to work. MacDonald's collection takes us into the territory of the intellectual debates around the ‘underclass’ that underpin ‘New Labour's’ moral panic about welfare dependency and their crudely Protestant worship of ‘waged labour’ at any price. King's book is different, focusing quite specifically on work-welfare policies in Britain and the U.S. from the 1900s to the 1990s, immediately prior to the dawn of ‘New Labour’.

A Preview of EI and EI

Ecological inference, as traditionally defined, is the process of using aggregate (i.e., ecological) data to infer discrete individual-level relationships of interest when individual-level data are not available. Existing methods of ecological inference generate very inaccurate conclusions about the empirical world- which thus gives rise to the ecological inference problem. Most scholars who analyze aggregate data routinely encounter some form of this problem. EI (by Gary King) and EzI (by Kenneth Benoit and Gary King) are freely available software that implement the statistical and graphical methods detailed in Gary King's book A Solution to the Ecological Inference Problem. These methods make it possible to infer the attributes of individual behavior from aggregate data. EI works within the statistics program Gauss and will run on any computer hardware and operating system that runs Gauss (the Gauss module, CML, or constrained maximum likelihood- by Ronald J. Schoenberg- is also required). EzI is a menu-oriented stand-alone version of the program that runs under MS-DOS (and soon Windows 95, OS/2, and HP-UNIX). EI allows users to make ecological inferences as part of the powerful and open Gauss statistical environment. In contrast, EzI requires no additional software, and provides an attractive menu-based user interface for non-Gauss users, although it lacks the flexibility afforded by the Gauss version. Both programs presume that the user has read or is familiar with A Solution to the Ecological Inference Problem.

Grammar School: Teat Found for Motherless Clause?

<h3>To the Editor.</h3> —The only thing more insufferable than a pedant is an incorrect pedant. In his attempt to correct Robert A. Day's review of Dr King's book on expository writing,¹Dr Goldblatt makes the error of considering the prepositional phrase as the subject in the following sentence: "<i>Very</i>is one of the words that contributes to flabby writing."²He erroneously concludes that the antecedent of "that" is "words," thereby requiring the plural verb "contribute." However, the subject of the sentence determines the form of the verb, and in this case the subject is the word "very," not "words," which is the object of the prepositional phrase describing "one." When I learned grammar in high school, we were taught that one could eliminate or ignore a prepositional phrase without changing the meaning of a sentence in order to reveal its basic structure. Thus, the sentence becomes: "Very is

Write Wrong, Follow the King

To Editor. —In his review of Lester S. King's book, Robert A. Day 1 is critical of various perceived shortcomings but concludes his review by reproducing a paragraph from King he declares to be a gem and he plans to quote in his next book. The paragraph concerns the adverb very . It ends with this sentence: Very is one of words contributes to flabby writing. That is, says Day, clear advice, stated... clearly. I would be better disposed to accept opinions of both writers as authoritative if King had not written sentence and Day had not endorsed it. The antecedent of relative pronoun that is words, a plural noun (not one, since would make no sense). That, therefore, is plural and requires a plural verb, contribute. King could have written, Very is one word contributes..., but he didn't. I had

A bibliography of the king's book, or Eikon Basilike

A bibliography of the king's book, or Eikon Basilike

Tragedy in the Victorian Novel: Theory and Practice in the Novels of George Eliot, Thomas Hardy and Henry James (review)

Jeannette King. Tragedy in the Victorian Novel: Theory and Practice in the Novels of George Eliot, Thomas Hardy and Henry James. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1978. 182 pp. $15.95. "A nihilist," Nietzsche wrote in The Will to Power, "is a man who judges the world as it is that it ought not to be, and of the world as it ought to be that it does not exist." According to this narrow view, which Nietzsche himself did not hold, human action, suffering, willing have no meaning. The ends of human experience are contained within the bounds of limitless pathos. Although Jeannette King touches on the subject of pathos in Tragedy in the Victorian Novel, the pathos of η I hi I ism is not her exclusive concern. Her primary subject is rather the manner in which George El iot, Thomas Hardy, and Henry James represent the Victorian strength of will to lay meaning into a world that is not as it ought to be. While this study is not the overview of "tragedy in the Victorian novel" which the title promises, King's little book is a fine introduction to the subject. As she notes, critics today rarely sense the incongruity of the term "tragic novel." Victorian critics, however, were aware of the "the possible conflict between the ancient concept of tragedy and the relatively new genre of the novel." King wishes to learn what we mean "when we yoke together the two terms," and whether the term tragic novel "possesses any of the formal Implications of the drama from which the term originated" (p. vii). After a brief introduction establishing the critical background to the relationship between tragedy and the novel, King outlines in successive chapters the Victorian view of a tragic philosophy, the implications of the movement from tragedy in drama to tragedy in the novel, the resultant conflicts between realism and tragedy, and the various forms which tragedy takes in the novels of George Eliot, Thomas Hardy, and Henry James. King is at her best in the first three chapters of her study. There she examines the historical relationship between tragedy and the novel, noting that by the mid-nineteenth century a literary transition was taking place: "one dominant mode—tragedy—was giving way to anothei----the novel" (pp. 1-2). As this transition occurred, however, critics still clung to the Aristotelian concepts of the noble, majestic hero, poetic justice, the cathartic ending, and the rejection of low characters. The novelist who chose as the subject of his or her fiction the realistic common man was faced therefore with the problem of finding "compensating factors for the loss of the (symbolic) values that derive from the hero's identification with the fate of his people" (p. 4). Having opted for a realistic hero, the nineteenth-century author could no longer depend on the traditional concepts of hamartia, per i pétela, and anagnorisis to function in his novels In quite the way those concepts functioned in classical and neo-classical tragedy. King argues, however, that in the body of Shakespearean drama Victorian authors did have an alternative to classical versions of tragedy. Borrowing from the Shakespearean emphasis on "tragedy of character," with its focus on realistic, contemporary subjects, nineteenth-century authors could pursue their investigations of the tragic vision. It is character rather than situation which thus becomes the nexus of Victorian tragedy since the Victorians came to believe that "honour can belong to the hero not only by birthright, but by achievement" as well (p. 6). King shows how, in addition to the difficulties of portraying the tragedy of common characters, the nineteenth-century novelist must also face the problem of relating tragedy to everyday experience. "The classicist's demand was for the exceptional, the heroic gesture, the hero in active conflict with the universe," she argues. Matthew Arnold's description of situations which could offer little hope of poetic insight might thus well apply to Victorian tragic novels—"those in which the suffering finds no vent In action; in which a continuous state of mental distress is prolonged, unrelieved by incident, hope, or resistance; in which there is everything to be endured, nothing to be...

The Old Man and the Census

I will not mourn with you your lost populations, the silent columns of your ancient fief erased from the king's book of numbers

Resurrecting Absence: Iconic Ghosts in the Poetry of Susan Howe

The article focuses on the opinions of Susan Howe in her book A Bibliography of the King's Book, Or Eikon Basilike. It cites that Howe's work reflects her evocative visual and verbal landscapes as well as her enthusiasm of leading readers to the obscurities of textual and historical respresentation. It also discusses the strange tyrannical martyrdom of King Charles the First and his publication as well as her understanding of Edward Almack's bibliographical project.

Book Review: The King's Book: or, A Necessary Doctrine and Erudition for any Christian Man, 1543

Book Review: The King's Book: or, A Necessary Doctrine and Erudition for any Christian Man, 1543

BOOK REVIEWS

BOOK REVIEWS in this articles:Chaucer. By G. K. Chesterton.René Guénon traces a secret language in the works of Dante, and proclaims the great Florentine to be an initiate.Summa Theolociae Mforalis: Ad Mentem D. Thomae Et Ad Normam Juris Novi. By Benedict Henry Merkelbach, O.P. Vol. I; de Principiis et Virtutibus theologicisThe Dominican Missal. In Latin and English.ST. Germaine Of The Wolf Country. By Henri Ghéon. Translated by F. J. Sheed, and illustrated by Marigold Hunt.Les Fondements Spirituels De La Vie. Par Vladimir Soloviev. Traduction du russe par le R. P. Georges Tzebricow avec la collaboration de l'Abbé A. Martin.The King's Book; or, A Necessary Doctrine and Erudition for any Christian Man, 1543. With an Intrduction by T. A. Lacey. Preface by Viscount Halifax. Edition reprinted by photographic process from Bishop Charles Lloye's edition of Formularies of Faith put forth by Authority during the reign of Henry VIII, Oxford, 1825.The Little Marie‐José. By Elinor M. Brent‐Dyer.Calvin's First Psalter.A Medieval Carol Book; and Gilbert And Sandys' Christmas Carols.Chrestomathia Bernardina Ex Operibus S. Bernardi. Compilatore P. Dr. Emerico Piszter, S.O.Cist.The Renewed Church Of The United Brethren, 1722—2930. By William George Addison, M.A., B.D., Ph.D.Marriage. From the French of Raoul Plus, S.J.Leaves From Life. By Dr. E. J. Dillon.Life Of The Venerable Anne Of Jesus, Companion Of St. Teresa Of Avila. By a Sister of Notre Dame de Namur.Maria Teresa Countess Ledochowska, Foundress Of The Sodality Of St. Peter Claver. By Valeria Bielak. Translated from the Italian.The Bliss Of The Way: A Bedside Book for the Tramp. By Cecily Hallack.Consummata (Marie‐Antoinette De Genser), Her Life And Letters. Translated from the French of Raoul Plus, S.J., by George Baker.De Matrimoniis Mixtis Eorumque Remediis. By Fr. Francis Ter Haar, C.SS.R.The Seven Niches. By Egerton Clarke.The Lives Of The Saints. By Alban Butler. A new edition, corrected, amplified and edited by Herbert Thurston, S.J., and Donald Attwater. Vol. vii, July.Magnificat. By René Bazin.The Irish Way. Edited by F. J. Sheed.Happy Endings. By Noel Macdonald Wilby.The Oxford Movement: by the Rev. Henry Browne, S.J.; pp. 40. Christ the King: by the Rev. John O'Connor; pp. 20. The New Papal state: by Benedict Williamson; pp. 28. St. Bernardine Of Siena: by the Rev. Dominic Devas, O.F.M.; pp. 32. Ludovico Necchi, a Leader of Catholic Action: by Mgr. Olgiati; translated from the Italian by the Rev. Henry; Louis Hughes, B.A., D.Litt.; pp. 72. The Order Of Standing And Kneeling At Mass And Office;

The king's book of sports

The king's book of sports Get access Notes and Queries, Volume s7-IX, Issue 218, 1 March 1890, Page 180, https://doi.org/10.1093/nq/s7-IX.218.180f Published: 01 March 1890