The Oxford Handbook of Literature and the English Revolution
Published online:
28 January 2013
Published in print:
29 November 2012
Online ISBN:
9780191750465
Print ISBN:
9780199560608
Contents
End Matter
Index
-
Published:November 2012
Annotate
Cite
'Index', in Laura Lunger Knoppers (ed.), The Oxford Handbook of Literature and the English Revolution (2012; online edn, Oxford Academic, 28 Jan. 2013), https://doi.org/, accessed 5 May 2025.
Subject
Literature
Series
Oxford Handbooks
Collection:
Oxford Handbooks Online
Index
- Absalom and Achitophel648–9
- Actaeon and Diana501
- advertisements See printing
- ‘Ahivah’
- prophetic utterances475
- alchemy
- recipe books and524–5
- Ancient and true prophesie of all those transactions that have already happened, An474–5
- Anglican Church See religion
- Anglo-Dutch War (First)
- Marvell’s satire646
- Annus mirabilis: The Year of Wonders, 1666618–21
- apothecaries
- James I’s proclamation as to525
- Arcadia554–5
- aristocracy
- poet as aristocrat219–22
- art; See also portraituretheatre
- poetical allusions to34
- satirical printing56
- Astraea redux. A Poem on the Happy Restoration and Return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second615
- Atlantic See colonies
- atomism
- Margaret Cavendish and658–60
- Augustine, St
- Confessions427–9
- authorship
- rise of professional177
- autobiographical writing; See also conversion narratives
- Civil War and development of238–9
- conventions shaping239
- diaries243–50
- interrelatedness of letters and diaries238–9
- letters240–3
- baptism See religion
- Baxter, Richard
- and church reform106
- Beckett, J C
- on Ireland and Civil War45
- Bible; See also millenarianism
- commentaries139
- editions138–9
- imagery in Eikon Basilike300–1
- Milton’s political use of13
- and prophecy462–75
- and religious radicalism110
- Winstanley’s interpretation337–42
- Bishops’ Wars
- political consequences49–50
- Blake, William
- and Abiezer Coppe349
- blindness
- as divine retribution118
- book trade See printing
- Boyle, Robert
- Theodora556–8
- Boyle, Roger
- Parthenissa562–3
- Bunyan, John
- conversion narrative429
- and English Revolution686–97
- Grace Abounding to the Chief of Sinners690–4
- The Pilgrim’s Progress694–7
- Robert White’s portrait of695
- Cary, Mary
- prophetic writings467
- Case, Thomas
- sermon on Battle of Edgehill12–13
- Castlemaine, Barbara Palmer, Countess of
- Marvell’s satire647
- Catholicism See religion
- Cavalier poetry
- changing political background208–9
- and Charles I’s execution209
- Civil War as catalyst for206
- conception of manhood215–19
- and death222–31
- and English Revolution205–9
- Francis Villiers as Cavalier archetype261–3
- meanings of ’Cavalier’206–7
- poet as aristocrat219–22
- political perspective209–15
- Richard Lovelace as Cavalier archetype263–7
- Cavaliers See Royalists
- Cavendish, Margaret Lucas, Duchess of Newcastle
- and atomism658–60
- early life and evolution of thought657–9
- importance of scientific thought656–7
- and mathematics661–3
- and plenism660–3
- and plenum (material fullness) of Nature663–5
- censorship; See also Star ChamberStationers’ Company
- Civil War56–7
- operation of142–9
- Charles I; See also Eikon BasilikeHenrietta Maria, Queen
- appeal to church conservatives and moderates101–2
- assault on London thwarted10
- attempted religious uniformity46
- dramatic depiction506–7
- at Edgehill9
- equestrian statue of, Marvell’s satire of648
- execution
- Cavalier poets’ responses209
- diarists’ responses246
- effects on colonies70–1
- Marvell’s ‘Horatian Ode’267–8
- and publishing of Eikon Basilike689
- sale of personal property after502
- and Irish Rebellion52–3
- limitation of powers by Long Parliament51
- at prayer (portrait)297
- remorse for Strafford’s execution300
- responsibility for Civil War48
- Charles II; See also Restoration
- colonial policies76–8
- Declaration of Breda615
- Dryden’s poetry in praise of615–18
- equestrian statue of, Marvell’s satire of648
- illegitimate children617–18
- post-Restoration martial portraiture18
- restoration as fulfilment of prophecy475
- Church of England See religion
- Cicero
- Milton’s references to14
- Civil War; See also specific battles e.g. Edgehill, Battle of
- censorship56–57
- Charles I’s responsibility for48
- and colonies See colonies
- course of wars51–3
- historical context58–9
- historiography45–8
- intertwining fates of theThree Kingdoms44–5
- Ireland See Ireland
- key personalities48–9
- literature and wars53–8
- methodological approaches to study of47
- outbreak of wars49–51
- Scotland See Scotland
- social and economic costs154–5
- strains of war53
- taxation155
- clergy See religion
- Clifford, Anne
- diary247–9
- colonies
- and Civil War67–9
- conversion narratives436–7
- developments by 164065–7
- effects of English Revolution71–4
- and English Revolution65
- and execution of Charles I70–1
- gains at Restoration77–8
- and Restoration76–8
- royalist support in70–1
- Western Design74–6
- Commonwealth; See also Cromwell, Oliver
- colonial trade policy73–4
- foreign policy success31
- Commonwealth of Oceana, The See Harrington, James
- Company of Stationers
- regulation of printing191
- Confederates See Ireland
- Congregationalists See religion
- conversion narratives
- anthologies432–7
- early church role models426–9
- historical significance425–6
- maturation through persecution and personal struggle438
- predestination and conversion experience429–32
- Coopers Hill209–15
- Coppe, Abiezer; See also Ranters
- effect of writings16
- imprisonment367
- later life369
- reactions to348
- on Reformation88
- religious observance356
- and William Blake349
- Covenanters See Scotland
- Cox, Robert
- Actaeon and Diana501
- Cromwell, Oliver; See also Protectorate
- Andrew Marvell and See Marvell, Andrew
- on divine agency of Revolution5
- dramatic depiction502
- Dutch satirical engraving34
- foreign policy success31
- and John Rogers425
- and liberty of conscience105
- as Lord Protector467–72
- Marchamont Nedham and388–90
- millenarianism111
- poetic depiction613–15
- as quasi-monarch613–14
- Western Design74–6
- Cromwell, Richard
- Cruelty of the Spaniards in Peru, The (drama)507–11
- Cry of a Stone, The469–70
- Cuisinier françois, Le517–19
- Davenant, William
- The Cruelty of the Spaniards in Peru507–11
- drama under Protectorate503–12
- First Day’s Entertainment, The504–5
- The History of Sir Francis Drake509–10
- and John Dryden511
- The Siege of Rhodes505–7
- Davies, Lady Eleanor
- prophetic writings466
- death
- Cavalier poetry and222–31
- Declaration of Breda
- promulgation615
- Defensio regia pro Carolo I446
- Den Afgrysselikken start-Man (The Horrible Tail-Man) (satirical print)34
- Denham, Sir John
- political perspectives in Coopers Hill209–15
- Dewsbury, William
- A true prophecie of the mighty day of the Lord473
- diaries See autobiographical writing
- Digby, Kenelm See Closet
- Diggers See Winstanley, Gerrard
- Dryden, John
- Absalom and Achitophel648–9
- Annus mirabilis: The Year of Wonders, 1666618–21
- Astraea redux616–17
- and divine inspiration651
- early poetry611–21
- To His Sacred Majesty, A Panegyric On His Coronation617–18
- The Kind Keeper, or Mr. Limberham649
- and literary authority652
- Restoration satire648–50
- satirical appropriation651
- and Sir Gilbert Pickering613–14
- and William Davenant511
- Dugard, William
- and publishing of Defensio regia pro Carolo I446
- and publishing of Eikon Basilike289–90
- Edgehill, Battle of
- Bulstrode Whitelocke’s diary244
- death of Sir Edmund Verney242
- inconclusive result of1–3
- literary responses to2–3
- politicization of literary accounts of8–10
- propaganda and public opinion after11–13
- Eikon Basilike: The Pourtraicture of his Sacred Majestie in his Solitudes and Sufferings
- act of reading13
- authenticity290–2
- Biblical imagery300–1
- bibliography293–6
- composition296–9
- Eikonoklastes as response See Eikonoklastes
- frontispiece297
- impact302
- popularity112
- as publishing phenomenon289–90
- strategy299–301
- Eliot, T S
- on metaphysical poetry207–8
- English Civil War See Civil War
- English Revolution
- and British cultural development30–1
- chronological scope of study4
- contemporary understandings of ‘revolution’4–7
- description of contents of Handbook15–18
- and Europe See Europe
- and Ireland See Ireland
- meaning of ‘literature of the English Revolution’4–7
- politicization of literary genres10
- expanded view of literature of3–4
- scope and types of revolutionary literature7–10
- and Scotland See Scotland
- Enlightenment
- satire and dawn of653
- episcopalianism See religion
- Ermordete Majestät oder Carolus Stuardus34–6
- Evelyn, John
- diary246–7
- Fallon, Stephen
- Milton among the Philosophers127
- Feake, Christopher472
- Fell, Margaret
- Quaker writings579–81
- Fifth Monarchism
- prophetic writings466–72
- Filmer, Sir Robert
- rebuttal of Milton’s Defensio452
- Fire of London
- and Dryden’s Annus mirabilis618–19
- First Anglo-Dutch War
- Marvell’s satire646
- First Anniversary, The488–91
- First Day’s Entertainment, The (drama)504–5
- Flecknoe, Richard
- drama under Protectorate503–12
- ‘freedom of the press’ See printing
- Galen
- medical theory119–20
- Galileo
- and Milton128
- Germany
- responses to English Revolution34–6
- Glisson, Francis
- medical theory122–3
- God See religion
- ‘godly republicans’
- critique of James Harrington543–4
- Grace Abounding to the Chief of Sinners690–4
- Great Plague and Fire of London
- and Dryden’s Annus mirabilis618–19
- ‘Grub Street’ See printing
- Gryphius, Andreas
- Carolus Stuardus34–6
- Habermas, Jürgen
- theory of public sphere174
- Halkett, Anne Murray, Lady
- Civil War memoir159
- Harley, Lady Brilliana
- letters242–3
- Harrington, James
- The Commonwealth of Oceana
- biographical context534–5
- contemporary responses541–5
- content535–41
- importance534
- and ‘godly republicans’543–4
- legacy of ideas545–6
- and Matthew Wren542–3
- political thought92–3
- Harvey, William
- discovery of circulation of blood126
- Hazzard, Dorothy
- local church leadership162
- High Commission See Star Chamber
- Hill, Christopher
- influence on English Revolution scholarship7
- on medical theory in 17th century123
- on religious radicalism107–8
- History of Sir Francis Drake, The (drama)
- Davenant, William509–10
- Hobbes, Thomas
- influence on European writers37
- and Milton, John312
- and Paduan method of study126
- philosophical thought126–7
- political thought89–91
- ‘Horation Ode’ See Marvell, Andrew
- Howard, Aletheia Talbot
- Natura exenterata523–4
- Hutchinson, Lucy
- autobiographical writing669–83
- Memoirs678–82
- Order and Disorder672–8
- On The Principles of the Christian Religion682–3
- translation of De rerum natura670–2
- Independents See religion
- Interregnum See CommonwealthCromwell, Oliver, Parliament, Protectorate
- Ireland
- and Civil War44–59
- Confederates and Charles I52–3
- Milton and316–17
- Remonstrance of Grievances52
- Strafford’s Irish army48
- Italy
- responses to English Revolution39–40
- Johnson, Samuel
- on Revolution as ‘The Age of Pamphlets’135
- Jones, Samson
- Vox infantis465
- journalism See printing
- Kind Keeper, or Mr. Limberham, The649
- Kirke, Mary
- identity as ‘matchless Chlora’262
- Last Instructions to a Painter34
- Lely, Peter
- post-Restoration portraiture18
- Leti, Gregorio
- history of English Civil War39
- letters See autobiographical writing
- Levellers
- Agreement of the People38, 85–86, 181, 274, 281–83
- body of ideas279–84
- contemporary responses to272–3
- emergence273–5
- leadership274–5
- Parliamentarian context273
- petitioning274
- printing273–4
- Puritan context274
- religion and politics279–84
- women160–1
- writers275–9
- Leviathan See Hobbes, Thomas
- licensing See censorship
- Lilburne, John
- and Milton’s Defensio452
- political writing275–7
- portrait276
- social and legal background274–5
- literary authority
- Restoration satire and652–3
- literature and English Revolution; See also politicization of literature
- scope and types of literature generally7–10
- local politicians
- influence of57–8
- London Dispensatory See Pharmacopoea Londinensis (London Dispensatory)
- Lycidas219
- magistrates
- role in church reform103
- manhood
- conception in Cavalier poetry215–19
- Manifestarian controversy
- Quakers and573
- Marprelate tracts
- production of175
- Marston Moor, Battle of
- size of armies154
- Marvell, Andrew
- biographical references in poetry254–8
- and Civil War253–4
- and death of Oliver Cromwell491–5
- and divine inspiration651–2
- The First Anniversary488–91
- ‘Horatian Ode’ to Oliver Cromwell32, 44, 72, 210, 216, 253, 257–8, 260, 267–8, 381, 482, 483–7, 488, 494, 642–3, 651
- and John Hall263–4
- Last Instructions to a Painter34
- and literary authority652–3
- nostalgia and ‘Horatian Ode’267–8
- Restoration satire645–8
- and Richard Lovelace263–7
- satirical appropriation651
- use of rhyme650–51
- mathematics
- Margaret Cavendish and661–3
- Memoirs (Lucy Hutchinson)678–82
- Mercurius Politicus384–8
- metaphysical poetry
- T S Eliot on207–8
- Milton, John613–14
- anti-monarchism87
- blindness118
- and censorship148–9
- claim to divine inspiration651
- criticism of Star Chamber198
- defence of Revolution445–56
- and Galileo128
- influence on European writers37
- and Irish peace agreement316–17
- and liberty of the press190–202
- Lycidas219
- Observations upon the Articles of Peace with the Irish Rebels316–17
- opposition to Presbyterians321–4
- political use of poetry and prose10–11
- politicization of sonnet tradition9–11
- Pro populo Anglicano defensio446–52
- The Readie and Easie Way and use of satire593–608
- republican writings309–24
- response to Restoration593–608
- The Tenure of Kings and Magistrates310–16
- and Thomas Hobbes312
- Morrice, Roger
- and publishing of Eikon Basilike294–5
- Morrill, John
- ’Three Kingdoms’ narrative of English Revolution47
- Mucedorus (play)
- deaths at performance of499
- Muggleton, Lodowick
- and Ranters362
- Naseby, Battle of
- massacre of royalist women156
- Natura exenterata523–4
- Nedham, Marchamont
- importance375–7
- loyalties377–80
- and Oliver Cromwell388–90
- political thought87
- Politicus384–8
- Netherlands
- First Anglo-Dutch War646
- Neville, Henry
- travels in Italy39–40
- ‘New British History’
- disadvantages58–9
- new methodologies59
- success58
- ’Three Kingdoms’ narrative of English Revolution45–7
- Newcastle, Margaret Lucas Cavendish, Duchess of See Cavendish, Margaret Lucas, Duchess of Newcastle
- New England See colonies
- New Non-Conformist, The472
- news See printing
- Observations upon the Articles of Peace with the Irish Rebels316–17
- Oceana92–3
- On The Principles of the Christian Religion682–3
- Ormond, Earl of
- peace with Irish rebels316–17
- Oudaen, Joachim
- responses to English Revolution32
- Paduan method of study
- medical theory and126
- Palmer, Barbara, Countess of Castlemaine
- Marvell’s satire647
- pamphlet dramas
- as political opposition to Protectorate501–3
- pamphlets See printing
- Paradise Lost See Milton, John
- Parliament; See also CommonwealthCromwell, Oliver, Protectorate
- accounts of Battle of Edgehill8–9
- colonial policies71–4
- control of press190–202
- limitation of royal powers51
- political justifications for Revolution81–2
- printing during Civil War55–6
- Puritan influence99
- religious controversies98–113
- religious laws of 1640s and 50s106–7
- women’s influence682
- Parsons, Sir William
- and Irish Rebellion52
- Parthenissa562–3
- Paul, St
- conversion narrative426
- Pharmacopoea Londinensis (London Dispensatory)
- publication525
- philosophy
- atomism658–60
- Margaret Cavendish and natural philosophy656–5
- and medical theory118–29
- plenism660–3
- plenum (material fullness) of Nature663–5
- Thomas Hobbes See Hobbes, Thomas
- Pickering, Sir Gilbert
- and John Dryden613–14
- Pilgrim’s Progress, The
- Bunyan, John694–7
- Plague of London
- and Dryden’s Annus mirabilis618–19
- plenism
- Margaret Cavendish and660–3
- plenum (material fullness) of Nature
- Margaret Cavendish and663–5
- Plutarch
- Milton’s references to10
- Pocock, J G A
- ‘New British History’45–6
- poet
- as aristocrat219–22
- poetry See Cavalier poetrymetaphysical poetry
- political pamphlets See printing
- political perspectives
- Cavalier poetry209–15
- political structure
- English Revolution and development of29
- political thought
- English Revolution and80–1
- James Harrington92–3
- John Milton See Milton, John
- justifications for Revolution81–2
- key concepts pre-Revolution80–1
- key themes93–4
- Marchamont Nedham See Nedham, Marchamont
- and millenarianism87–9
- Putney Debates85–6
- royalists and republicans84–7
- Thomas Hobbes See Hobbes, Thomas
- politicization of literature
- accounts of Battle of Edgehill8–10
- Bible13
- classical literature10
- literary genres9–11
- reading13–15
- Poole, Elizabeth
- prophetic utterances163
- portraiture
- Charles I at prayer (Eikon Basilike frontispiece)297
- John Bunyan695
- John Lilburne276
- post-Restoration royal portraiture18
- Queen Henrietta Maria521
- Presbyterians See religion
- printing; See also censorshipStar Chamber, Stationers’ Company
- advertisements141–2
- and authorship177
- book trade during English Revolution135–42
- and Civil War53–8
- commercial and political constraints180–1
- consumption181–4
- ‘freedom of the press’ and Milton’s Areopagitica190–202
- ‘Grub Street’177
- historiographical overview173–4
- leisure and recreational books139–40
- Marprelate tracts175
- pamphlet dramas501–3
- prophetic writings464–5
- and public debate178–80
- Quaker See Quakers
- reception181–4
- recipe books516–29
- regulation by Stationers’ Company191
- religious books138–9
- religious tracts99
- satire See satire
- social and political dynamics of178–80
- theatre and498–512
- propaganda See printing
- prophets See religion
- Pro populo Anglicano defensio446–52
- prose romance
- and English Revolution551–63
- Protectorate
- colonial trade policy73–4
- debates on liberty of conscience105
- establishment467–8
- Fifth Monarchism and467–72
- ideological development613–14
- theatre during498–512
- Protestantism See religion
- public opinion
- appeal to European54
- politicization of reading13–15
- public debate and use of print178–80
- public sphere
- Habermas’s theory of174
- puritans See religion
- Puritans
- continuing influence post-Restoration113
- influence in Parliament99
- millenarianism110–11
- Presbyterianism104
- ’puritanization’ in the colonies71–3
- and religious radicalism108
- women158
- Pym, John
- and Protestation of 1641101
- Quakers
- importance of printing567–8
- Manifestarian controversy573
- print and political participation574–81
- print culture in 1650s569–74
- prophecy and political expression472–5
- published accounts of persecutions576–7
- religious radicalism111
- women writers577–81
- Queens Closet Opened, The
- nostalgic viewpoint519
- political significance520–2
- title page and frontispiece521
- radical sects See religion
- Ranters; See also Coppe, Abiezer
- communication of beliefs363–7
- death of Mary Adams346–7
- effect of writings16
- historiographical overview348–51
- identity352–5
- opposition357–63
- origin355–7
- Ranters Declaration361
- Ranters Ranting360
- rovting of the Ranters, The359
- suppression367–70
- Readie and Easie Way, The593–608
- reading
- politicization13–15
- Red Bull Theatre, Clerkenwell
- continuance of performances500–1
- Reformation See religion
- religion; See also Bibleconversion narratives, philosophy
- alliance of Crown and Church101–2
- blindness as divine retribution118
- Charles I’s attempted religious uniformity46
- Congregationalists and church reform106
- continuing Reformation100–3
- divine agency of Revolution5
- divine inspiration and satire651–2
- and English Revolution98–9
- episcopal Reformation112–13
- Fifth Monarchism466–8
- Ireland See Ireland
- John Bunyan’s writings686–97
- liberty of conscience105
- magisterial Reformation103–7
- millenarianism and Revolution87–9
- preaching and politics during Civil War57
- Presbyterian influence104
- ’puritanization’ in the colonies71–3
- radical Reformation107–11
- Reformation and Civil War100–3
- religious books138–9
- religious laws of 1640s and 50s106–7
- religious tracts99
- Scotland See Scotland
- sects and religious radicalism109
- sermon on Battle of Edgehill12–13
- sermon on evils of theatre499
- Socinians111
- ‘spiritualising’ of sickness118–19
- toleration of Catholics194–5
- Westminster Assembly103–4
- women and infant baptism161–2
- women in congregations and sects162–5
- women prophets162–3
- women Quakers163–4
- Remonstrance of Grievances52
- Restoration; See also Charles II
- Church113
- colonies at76–8
- Dryden’s early poetry611–21
- as fulfilment of prophecy475
- Great Plague619
- John Bunyan’s writings686–97
- Lucy Hutchinson’s writings669–83
- Margaret Cavendish and natural philosophy657–65
- millenarian speculation618–19
- Milton’s Readie and Easie Way593–608
- origins of Paradise Lost624–37
- portraiture18
- satire639–53
- Second Anglo-Dutch War618–21
- rovting of the Ranters, The359
- Rowe, John
- sermon on evils of theatre499
- Royalists
- accounts of Battle of Edgehill9
- colonies’ support70–1
- theatre as political opposition to Protectorate498–512
- Royal Society
- foundation128–9
- Royston, Richard
- and publishing of Eikon Basilike289–90
- Sallust
- Milton’s references to13–14
- satire
- common features in satirists650–3
- and dawn of Enlightenment653
- and divine inspiration651–2
- Milton’s Readie and Easie Way639–43
- Restoration639–43
- satirical appropriation651
- Saumaise, Claude de (Salmasius)
- Defensio regia pro Carolo I446
- Schotse Nederlage32–3
- science; See also philosophy
- and English Revolution118–29
- Margaret Cavendish and natural philosophy656–65
- sculpture
- Marvell’s satire of equestrian statues of Charles I and II648
- sectarian groups See religion
- Sexby, Edward
- mission to France38
- sickness
- ‘spiritualising’ of118–19
- Sidney, Philip
- Arcadia and origins of prose romance554–5
- Siege of Rhodes, The (drama)505–7
- Socinians
- religious radicalism111
- Solemn League and Covenant, A (print)56
- sonnets
- Milton’s politicization of genre9–11
- Spalding, John
- account of Battle of Edgehill12
- Spinoza, Baruch
- Hobbes’ influence on37
- Sprat, Thomas
- poem in praise of Oliver Cromwell614
- Star Chamber
- Milton’s criticism of198
- regulation of printing by523
- transfer of censorship powers to Parliament525
- Stationers’ Company
- effectiveness144
- petition as to unlicensed and unregistered books195–6
- regulation of newsbooks384
- wills138
- Strydt tusschen de Doodt en Natuur34–6
- Stuart Dynasty See Charles ICharles II, Henrietta Maria, Queen, James I
- Sydenham, Sir Edward
- on Levellers272–3
- taxation
- Civil War155
- Tenure of Kings and Magistrates, The310–16
- Theodora556–8
- Thomas Edwards
- and William Walwyn278–9
- ’Three Kingdoms’ narrative of English Revolution See Civil War
- To His Sacred Majesty, A Panegyric On His Coronation617–18
- Totney, Thomas
- religious radicalism111
- trade
- control of colonial trade73–4
- Tragi-comedy, called Newmarket Fair, A502
- true narrative of the examination, tryall, and sufferings of James Nayler, A473–4
- true prophecie of the mighty day of the Lord, A473
- Upon Appleton House See Marvell, Andrew
- Varenne, François Pierre de la
- Le Cuisinier françois517–19
- Vaughan, Henry
- poetry409–21
- Vondel, Joost van den
- responses to English Revolution31–2
- Vos, Jan
- Strydt tusschen de Doodt en Natuur34–6
- Vox infantis465
- Waller, Lady Anne
- as epitome of Puritan womanhood158
- Wars of the Three Kingdoms See Civil War
- Western Design
- success74–6
- West Indies See colonies
- Westminster Assembly
- activities and achievements103–4
- Whitehead, John
- dispute with Manifestarian Quakers573
- Whitelocke, Bulstrode
- diary244–6
- White, Robert
- portrait of John Bunyan695
- Wildman, John
- social and legal background274–5
- Winstanley, Gerrard
- Bible interpretation337–42
- effect of writings16
- importance327–8
- millenarianism88
- prophetic writings468
- on Reformation88
- religious radicalism332–7
- social radicalism and activism328–32
- women
- in congregations and sects162–5
- conversion narratives430–1
- diary writing247–9
- economic protests155
- and English Revolution154–66
- and infant baptism161–2
- involvement in Civil War156–7
- letter writing242–3
- Levellers160–1
- political role158–60
- prophets162–3; See also Trapnel, Anna
- Puritan womanhood158
- and recipe books518–19
- traditional views of women’s weakness156
- Wren, Matthew
- critique of James Harrington542–3
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