is given into the universities, homes, and intimate personal relations of a troubled period. The atmosphere is the "better air" of an earlier time, but without a trace of mustiness, because these spirits stood out in the open, refreshed by the ventilation of the pure air and great winds. They would not be pent in: they were men of latitude. The writer is under great obligations for courtesies received from the libraries of Yale and Cornell universities, and in particular for the encouragement and aid of Professor George L. Burr, of the historical department in Cornell, and of Professor Lewis O. Brastow, for many years of the Yale Faculty. In correcting the proof, Mr. Henry W. Goodrich has given valued assist ance. The Puritan and Anglican of the seventeenth century are in no danger of oblivion. They should not, however, monopolize the attention in these days of increasing unity and toleration. A revival of interest in these broad-minded men of a narrow age is due to them, and would be congenial to the modern spirit. ITHACA, NEW York, E. A. G. CONTENTS 31 SELF-RELIANT PROTESTANTISM BETWEEN ANGLICAN AND PURITAN UNITY OF SPIRIT IN DIVERSITY OF OPINION BETWEEN CALVINISM AND ARMINIANISM VIEWS OF THE BIBLE CHRISTIANITY AND SOCIAL PROBLEMS RELATIONS WITH LAUD. CONTROVERSY WITH ROMANISM AT GREAT TEW WITH FALKLAND "THE RELIGION OF PROTESTANTS A SAFE WAY OF SAL- 64 |