 | 26. Perry Miller,
Errand Into the Wilderness
(Cambridge, Mass., 1956), 12.
|
| 27. Mather and Thompson,
An Heart-Melting Exhortation
, 81.
|
| 28. John Cotton joined Richard Mather in making this suggestion. See his
An Exposition Upon the Thirteenth Chapter of the Revelation
, where he says to Puritans in New England "Let us help them what we can by Prayer." (262)
|
| 1. Richard Mather and William Thompson,
An Heart-Melting Exhortation
.
|
| 2. For the details of Increase's departure for England, see "The Autobiography of Increase Mather," ed. Michael G. Hall,
Proceedings
of the A.A.S. (1961) (Worcester, Mass., 1962).
|
| 3. The standard account of the Marian exiles is C. M. Garrett,
The Marian Exiles
(Cambridge, England, 1938).
|
| 4. Patrick Collinson,
The Elizabethan Puritan Movement
(Berkeley, 1967), 65-66, and
passim
; J. E. Neale,
Elizabeth I And Her Parliaments, 1559-1581
(New York, 1953), 132-33.
|
| 5. The documents of the Admonition controversy have been reprinted in W. H. Frere and C. E. Douglas eds.,
Puritan Manifestoes: A Study of the Origin of the Puritan Revolt
(London, 1907). I have also relied on Collinson, 118-21, and Neale, 295-97. See, too, A. F. Scott Pearson,
Thomas Cartwright and English Puritanism
(London, 1925).
|
| 6. Neale,
Elizabeth I And Her Parliaments
, 193-203.
|
| 7. On the "prophesyings," see Collinson,
op. cit
., 169-78; on Grindall, Collinson,
op. cit
., 194-98, and Neale,
op. cit
., 371-73. Collinson also summarizes the literature on Martin Marprelate, 391-97; see, too, his account of the classical movement, 323-55 and
passim
. J. E. Neale,
Elizabeth I And Her Parliaments, 1584-1601
(London, 1957) 145-65. 216-32 is also valuable.
|
|