Political and religious practice in the early modern British world

Front Matter\nDedication\nContents\nList of figures\nNotes on contributors\nIntroduction: Post-revisionism and the history of practices in the early modern British world\nPart I: Political and religious practices\n	Stealing bibles in early modern London\n	Printed English-language Bible concordances to c. 1640 and intentions for lay Bible use\n	In the company of merchants: Edward Sherburne, the East India Company, and the transformation of Stuart political practices\n	Consensual conflict in the early Stuart House of Commons\n	John Hacket’s Scrinia Reserata and the oral history of early Stuart England\n	‘Man of moderation’: the Restoration bishop of Norwich\n	Hoadly the high and Sacheverell the low: religious and political celebrity in post-revolutionary England\nPart II: British, European, and Atlantic dimensions\n	The Nine Years’ War in Ireland (1594–1603) as problem of government\n	Luisa de Carvajal, her ‘Life’, and the place of women in Counter-Reformation politics\n	Of gods and beasts: the many bodies of James VI and I\n	Empire of heresy: Samuel Gorton, Gerrard Winstanley, and the London roots of transatlantic revolutionary religion\nIndex