Originally published in 1947, it is the essential purpose of this book to investigate attitudes of leading Elizabethan and Stuart statesmen, ask whether witchcraft was of any importance in seventeenth-century English history, or even influenced the Great Rebellion. The reader is placed in possession of the more pertinent passages from the arguments used to support or discredit belief in witchcraft.
Originally published in 1947, it is the essential purpose of this book to investigate attitudes of leading Elizabethan and Stuart statesmen, ask whether witchcraft was of any importance in seventeenth-century English history, or even influenced the Great Rebellion. The reader is placed in possession of the more pertinent passages from the arguments used to support or discredit belief in witchcraft.
1. The Growth of Witch mania in Europe at the end of the Middle Ages 2. The Introduction of Continental Witch believers into England 3. The First Period of the Great Witch scare (1588 1618) 4. James I's Renunciation of his Belief in Witch craft 5. The Attempts of James I and Charles I to Extinguish Witch mania (1618 42) 6. Indignation Aroused by the Protection of Witches 7. Parliament and Witch craft (1625 49) 8. The Second Period of the Great Witch scare 9. Oliver Cromwell and Witch craft 10. Conclusion
1. The Growth of Witch mania in Europe at the end of the Middle Ages 2. The Introduction of Continental Witch believers into England 3. The First Period of the Great Witch scare (1588 1618) 4. James I's Renunciation of his Belief in Witch craft 5. The Attempts of James I and Charles I to Extinguish Witch mania (1618 42) 6. Indignation Aroused by the Protection of Witches 7. Parliament and Witch craft (1625 49) 8. The Second Period of the Great Witch scare 9. Oliver Cromwell and Witch craft 10. Conclusion
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