Strangers and Sojourners at Port Royal
Originally published in 1932, this book presents an account of the connections between Jansenism and Britain. Using a broad range of material, the text discusses the various ways in which British people came into contact with Jansenism, both at home and abroad. Illustrative figures, a chronology and bibliography are also included. This book will be of value to anyone with an interest in Jansenism and European history.
Product details
July 2014Paperback
9781107418547
394 pages
216 × 140 × 22 mm
0.5kg
Available
Table of Contents
- Preface
- Chronology
- The five propositions
- The formulary of Alexander VII
- 1. Early days
- 2. In and about Port Royal
- 3. Port Royal and the exiles (1647–56)
- 4. Port Royal and the exiles (cont.) (1656–60)
- 5. Les Bénédictines Anglaises
- 6. Ludovic Stuart d'Aubigny and his French friends
- 7. Aubigny and the Cardinalate
- 8. 'The mysterie of Jesuitisme' and other translations
- 9. News from abroad (1664–1714)
- 10. 'The better kind of Papists'
- 11. The English Roman Catholics and Jansenism (seventeenth century)
- 12. The English Roman Catholics and Jansenism (eighteenth century). The English College at Douay
- 13. L'affaire des Hibernois. Friends at Rome. Wadding and Nolan
- 14. Ireland and Jansenism
- 15. Arnauld and England. The royal family at Saint-Germain
- 16. The Innes family and the Collège des Ecossais. Scottish Jansenists
- 17. The Saint-Germain colony
- 18. Latter day friends
- A letter of ordination from Bishop Fagan
- A note on a pseudo M. de Luzancy
- A list of books connected with Port Royal and Jansenism, being seventeenth- and eighteenth-century English books, or translations from French into English, or books published in England
- Authorities
- Index.