..., a Poor Clare, were among the first English members of the Louvain diaspora. Peryn’s book was heavily influenced both by Ignatian and by Low Countries spirituality. The opportunity to make such ideas available in English, for English nuns, was the fruit of religious exile with its consequent direct...

...Thomas Fulton The most widely circulated bible in the English Renaissance was produced by exiled English Protestants living in Geneva during the reign of Queen Mary I. With over 140 editions and half a million copies in circulation, the Geneva Bible and its complex marginal devices played a major...

..., where “the creature” is said to be groaning in pain, awaiting release from the bondage of corruption. Here Bradford follows the innovative exegesis of the exiled Strasbourg theologian Martin Bucer, with whom he had formed a close relationship at Cambridge. Contrary to centuries of Catholic theology...

... John Colville, James Carmichael, Andrew Melville, and James Lawson, fleeing the crackdown on Presbyterianism embodied in the Black Acts passed by James s government in May 1584. Walsingham backed the men, urging Elizabeth to press James for their reinstatement. He corresponded with the exiled leaders...

...- seventeenth- century Antwerp. In the life of Mary Cotton (in religion Sr. Mary of the Blessed Trinity), we find this intriguing connection between Henrietta Maria s court and the exiled convents through the complex figure of Margaret Cavendish: [W]hen she [i.e., Mary] came to be Religious the Dutchess of New...

... Hyde, who had been Prince Charles’s Lord Chancellor in exile since 1658. She reported the dispatch of Hyde’s latest packet of correspondence to England, via Ostend, but noted that the English ports were closed so no mail was making it into the country, nor had any been received from...

... and spiritual exile, yet, at the same time, also by release from the pressures of spiritual emplacement and the subsequent striving for transcendence — in contrast to a spatially centralized, locative belief which anchors and shelters but may also theo- logically limit the faithful. Smith cautions...

... thought, was also familiar with rabbinic work and ensured his son was tutored in Hebrew and Arabic while in exile in the Netherlands. 58 The Minutes and Papers of the Westminster Assembly, 1643–1652 , ed. Chad van Dixhoorn and David F. Wright, 5 vols. (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2012), 1:165...

... might be executed by hanging or burned on a pyre; another could be murdered in a drunken brawl or drink himself to death. 2 One might suffer hunger, thirst, injury, disability, or exile. And one could accidentally fall from a tree. In addition to this widely variable catalogue of death, Fortunes...

... on Killigrew’s life as a royalist exile when he made a brief visit to Madrid.1 Both Killigrew’s and Behn’s plays harken back to an earlier period of intense Anglo-Spanish rivalry. In both versions, for example, cunning Spaniards make reference to stealing from “Old Queen Besse” or Queen Elizabeth...

..., 1553). 70 Patrick Collinson has argued that Foxe's depiction of the Ottomans as Antichrist was a product of his Continental exile and especially his contacts with Oporinus; see “The Fog in the Channel Clears: The Rediscovery of the Continental Dimension to the British Reformations...

...” to the Annotations to the New Testament in Context  365 – 394 Cornett, Michael New Books across the Disciplines  225 – 244, 487 – 506, 725 – 744 Erler, Mary C. The Effects of Exile on English Monastic Spirituality: William Peryn’s Spirituall Exercyses  519 – 537 Journal...

... of due time, and his desire to join this ancient company runs up against the wall of his soli- tude. He is, like Hoccleve’s protagonist, an exile from the society he wishes to join, and the moment he takes up his pen, his anxiety rises up in the guise of a figure called Ignorance, who warns him...

... ity and his obligation to his master; the spectacle of the Dukes’ decadent excess and Sancho’s experience as governor of their “ínsula” Barataria; the extended account of the exile from Spain of the Morisco Ricote and his family. The 1615 Quijote is, indeed, a highly political novel, similar...

... up the few belongings they were allowed to take with them and left behind their homes, ordered into exile along with their fellows from elsewhere in Aragon and all across Castile.2 This story told by Guadalajara y Xavier made the Madonna into the patron of the Expulsion...

..., until her execution in 1587.1 Elizabeth may have felt uneasy about applying the term “prisoner” to the exiled Scots queen, and the conditions of Mary’s custody were infinitely removed from the Foucauldian panopticon.2 Yet, as Mary herself described her state in one of the letters, she...

... the 1615 Quijote is also remarkable for its sustained meditation on politics: the question of Sancho’s class mobil- ity and his obligation to his master; the spectacle of the Dukes’ decadent excess and Sancho’s experience as governor of their “ínsula” Barataria; the extended account of the exile...

... Time proves his risk to have been well calculated. For now, though, he must face exile with the suspicion that treachery has been afoot. The deployment of the opposition is so obscure that “No man most wip him go” (233), if simply because he does not know whom to trust. But perhaps he feels that he...

... the ability of human- ity before the Fall to hear the divine Word directly and to understand and obey it perfectly.35 Disobeying the Word, Adam and Eve are exiled from a perfect world of direct communication with, and knowledge of, the divine to a fallen world of material signs, the fallen world...

... in philological study, grooming him to fall under Laud's favor. 22 Was Jacob Jr. an outlier? We know little about his ecclesiastical proclivities. Regardless of his spiritual temper, numerous nonconformists shared his oriental interests, which their exile on the Continent continued to inspire. One...