Description

We turn to Richard Hooker to understand the intellectual background of the Renaissance. He sets forth in his writing the ethical, political, and religious assumptions of his age. This magnificent old-spelling edition of Hooker’s works has long been needed, and is being greeted with universal admiration.

Volume Four presents the text of the first and only major attack on the Laws of Ecclesiastical Polity—namely, A Christian Letter, 1599—with Hooker’s marginal notes made on his own copy of the Letter; and the more extensive essays which he left in manuscript, written in preparation for a published reply. The importance of these notes and essays lies in their expansion of some of the more controversial points made in the Laws, and in the light they shed on Hooker, his personality, method, and sources.

John Booty’s Introduction and substantial commentary place Hooker’s arguments firmly in their historical and theological contexts.

The Folger Library Edition of The Works of Richard Hooker: Volume IV: Of the Laws of Ecclesiastical Polity: Attack and Response

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Hardback by Richard Hooker , John E. Booty

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Description:

We turn to Richard Hooker to understand the intellectual background of the Renaissance. He sets forth in his writing the... Read more

    Publisher: Harvard University Press
    Publication Date: 01/01/1982
    ISBN13: 9780674632165, 978-0674632165
    ISBN10: 0674632168

    Number of Pages: 332

    Non Fiction , Religion

    Description

    We turn to Richard Hooker to understand the intellectual background of the Renaissance. He sets forth in his writing the ethical, political, and religious assumptions of his age. This magnificent old-spelling edition of Hooker’s works has long been needed, and is being greeted with universal admiration.

    Volume Four presents the text of the first and only major attack on the Laws of Ecclesiastical Polity—namely, A Christian Letter, 1599—with Hooker’s marginal notes made on his own copy of the Letter; and the more extensive essays which he left in manuscript, written in preparation for a published reply. The importance of these notes and essays lies in their expansion of some of the more controversial points made in the Laws, and in the light they shed on Hooker, his personality, method, and sources.

    John Booty’s Introduction and substantial commentary place Hooker’s arguments firmly in their historical and theological contexts.

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