The Journal of Ecclesiastical History · 1978 · 67 citations · 8 references
Literary TheoryBritish LiteratureKatherine ChidlySocial SciencesGerman LiteratureLiterary CriticismLondon LevellersUrban HistoryFeminist IdentityCultural HistoryLanguage StudiesIntellectual HistoryEnglish RevolutionLiterary StudyOld BrownistHistorical AnalysisTheir CircleYoung BrownistLiterary HistoryHistorical MethodologyEnglish Culture
‘There is one Katherine Chidly an old Brownist, and her sonne a young Brownist, a pragmaticall fellow, who not content with spreading their poyson in and about London, goe down into the Country to gather people to them… Katherine Chidly and her sons Books (for the mother and the son made them together, one inditing, and the other writing) are highly magnified, and the brasen-faced audacious old woman resembled unto Jael …’.
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Alex Gottfried, Adrian Woodhouse · The Western Political Quarterly · 1952 · 121 citations
The Popular Movement for Law Reform, 1640-1660.
Philip Lewis, Donald Veall · The Economic History Review · 1970 · 65 citations