Peter McCullough

Sermons at court : politics and religion in Elizabethan and Jacobean preaching

List of figures Introduction and note on texts and sources 1. The architectural settings of Elizabethan and Jacobean court preaching 2. Tudor court preaching and Elizabeth I 3. James I and the apotheosis of court preaching 4. Denmark House and St Jamess: sermons for the Jacobean queen and princes of Wales Appendix Bibliography Index. Supplement on diskette: a calendar of sermons preached at the courts of Elizabeth I and James I.

The Oxford handbook of the early modern sermon

I. COMPOSITION, DELIVERY, RECEPTION II. SERMONS IN SCOTLAND, IRELAND AND WALES III. ENGLISH SERMONS, 1500-1660 IV. ENGLISH SERMONS, 1660-1720 V. APPENDIXES SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY INDEX

MAKING DEAD MEN SPEAK: LAUDIANISM, PRINT, AND THE WORKS OF LANCELOT ANDREWES, 1626–1642

This study examines the posthumous competition over the print publication of works by Lancelot Andrewes (1555–1626) before the English Civil War. The print history of the two official volumes edited by Laud and John Buckeridge (1626), and of competing editions of texts rejected by them but printed by puritan publishers, sheds important new light not only on the formation of the Andrewes canon, but on Lauds manipulation of the print trade and his attempts to erect new textual authorities to support his vision of the church in Britain.