Intellectual Liberation
Blair Worden, 21 January 1988
Catholics, Anglicans and Puritans
by Hugh Trevor-Roper.
Secker, 317 pp., £17.50, November 1987,0 436 42512 2 Show More
by Hugh Trevor-Roper.
Secker, 317 pp., £17.50, November 1987,
Archbishop William Laud
by Charles Carlton.
Routledge, 272 pp., £25, December 1987,0 7102 0463 9 Show More
by Charles Carlton.
Routledge, 272 pp., £25, December 1987,
Clarendon and his Friends
by Richard Ollard.
Hamish Hamilton, 367 pp., £15, September 1987,0 241 12380 1 Show More
by Richard Ollard.
Hamish Hamilton, 367 pp., £15, September 1987,
Criticism and Compliment: The Politics of Literature in the England of Charles I
by Kevin Sharpe.
Cambridge, 309 pp., £27.50, December 1987,0 521 34239 2 Show More
by Kevin Sharpe.
Cambridge, 309 pp., £27.50, December 1987,
“... fools! They think they have elected a Tory, but of course they have elected a Whig.’ Today’s young historians, while for the most part politically Whig (or SDP, or at least bien-pensant), nonetheless regard the inherited version of English history as a conspiracy wrought by a long line of Whig (and Protestant) writers. Products of a period of national ... ”