The reception of Hobbes's Leviathan

The Cambridge Companion Hobbes's Leviathan

Volumn , Issue , 2007, Pages 441-459

  Parkin, Jon ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF YORK   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 73649136643     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.1017/CCOL0521836670.020     Document Type: Chapter

References (107)

1. S., Mintz The Hunting of Leviathan: Seventeenth Century Reactions to the Materialism and Moral Philosophy of Thomas Hobbes (Cambridge, 1969)
2. J., Bowle, Hobbes and His Critics: A Study in Seventeenth Century Constitutionalism (Cape, 1951)
3. G., P. Gooch, Political Thought in England: Bacon to Halifax (London, 1915), 23
4. H., R. Trevor-Roper, ‘Thomas Hobbes’, in Historical Essays (London, 1957), 233;
5. C., Hill, Puritanism and Revolution (London, 1958), 91.
6. William Warburton, Works, ed. R. Hurd, 12 vols. (London, 1811), vol. iv, 32.
7. Quentin Skinner in ‘The Context of Hobbes’s Theory of Political Obligation’, in Hobbes and Rousseau, ed. M. Cranston and R. Peters (New York 1972), 85-108
8. Mark Goldie, ‘The Reception of Hobbes’, in The Cambridge History of Political Thought 1450-1700, ed. J. H. Burns and Mark Goldie (Cambridge, 1991), 589-615
9. Noel Malcolm treatment of Hobbes’s reception in Europe, ‘Hobbes and the European Republic of Letters’, in Aspects of Hobbes (Oxford, 2002), 457-545.
10. G., A. J. Rogers, ‘Hobbes’s Hidden Influence’, in Perspectives on Thomas Hobbes, ed. G. A. J. Rogers and A. Ryan (Oxford, 1988), 188-205
11. N., Malcolm, ‘Hobbes and the Royal Society’, esp. 51-4.
12. Malcolm, ‘The Printing of the Bear’, in Aspects of Hobbes, 341-5.
13. G., Holland, The Grand Prerogative of Human Nature (London, 1653), 119.
14. Malcolm, ‘Hobbes and the European Republic of Letters’, esp. 457-8
15. Q., Skinner, Reason and Rhetoric in the Philosophy of Hobbes (Cambridge, 1997), 13;
16. Patricia Springborg, ‘Mythic History and National Historiography’, in The Historical Imagination in Early-Modern Britain, History, Rhetoric and Fiction 1500-1800, ed. D. R. Kelley and D. H. Sacks (Cambridge, 1997), 290
17. Correspondence of Bishop Brian Duppa, 41.
18. R., Filmer, Patriarcha and Other Writings, ed. J. Sommerville (Cambridge, 1991), 184-5.
19. Edward Hyde, Earl of Clarendon, Brief View and Survey of Leviathan (Oxford, 1676), Ep. Ded.
20. John Eachard, Some Opinions of Mr Hobbes (London, 1673), Sig. A5r-v.
21. Thomas Tenison, The Creed of Mr Hobbes examined (London, 1670), 132.
22. William Lucy, Observations, censures and confutations of divers errors in the first two chapters of Mr Hobbes his Leviathan (London, 1656).
23. Clarendon L, Brief View and Survey, 1.
24. J., Austin, W., Birchley, The Christian Moderator. Third Part (London, 1653), 27.
25. Hobbes, The Correspondence of Thomas Hobbes, ed. N. Malcolm (Oxford, 1994), vol. i, 497-9; vol. ii, 782-5.
26. Ross, Leviathan drawn out with a Hook, preface.
27. W., Birchley, J., Austin, The Christian Moderator (London, 1651), 13
28. The Christian moderator… Third part (London, 1653), 21, 27
29. M., Nedham, Mercurius Politicus 60 (24-31 July 1651), 950-1.
30. J., Collins, The Allegiance of Thomas Hobbes, ch. 5.
31. Hobbes, Correspondence of Thomas Hobbes, vol. i, 459.
32. T., White, The grounds of obedience and government by Thomas White (1655);
33. J., Peacey, ‘Nibbling at Leviathan: Politics and Theory in England in the 1650s’, Huntington Library Quarterly 61/2 (1998), 241-58
34. J., Collins, The Allegiance of Thomas Hobbes, ch. 5.
35. Hobbes, English Works, ed. Molesworth (London, 1839-45), vol. vii, 336.
36. L., Fawn, A beacon set on fire (London, 1652), 14-15.
37. Hobbes, The moral and political works of Thomas Hobbes (London, 1750), xxvii.
38. J., Bramhall, Castigations of Mr. Hobbes his last animadversions, in the case concerning liberty, and universal necessity. With an appendix concerning the catching of Leviathan, or the great whale (London, 1658).
39. The Calendar of the Correspondence of Richard Baxter, ed. N. H. Keeble and G. F. Nuttall (Oxford, 1991), vol. i, 74-5
40. Baxter, Humble Advice (London, 1655), 9.
41. J., Wallis, Elenchus Geometriae Hobbianae (Oxford, 1655), A3v-r.
42. D., Jesseph, Squaring the Circle: The War between Hobbes and Wallis (Chicago, 1999).
43. T., Burton, Diary of Thomas Burton, ed. J. T. Rutt (London, 1828), vol. i, 348.
44. C., Pike, William Lucy, Examinations, Censures (London, 1657), Sig. B3v.
45. G., Lawson, An examination of the political part of Mr Hobbs his Leviathan (London, 1657), Sig. A2r-v.
46. P., Barwick, The Life of the Reverend John Barwick DD (London, 1724), 430.
47. W., London, A catalogue of the most vendible books in England (London, 1658), xir.
48. J., Scott, ‘The rapture of motion: James Harrington’s republicanism’, in Political Discourse in Early Modern Britain, ed. N. Phillipson and Q. Skinner (Cambridge, 1993), 139-63
49. Scott’s England’s Troubles: Seventeenth-Century English Political Instability in European Context (Cambridge, 2000), 324-41.
50. J., Locke, ‘Second Tract on Government’ in Locke, Political Essays, ed. M. Goldie (Cambridge, 1997), 70.
51. J., Aubrey, Brief Lives, vol. i, 339.
52. E., Stillingfleet, Irenicum (London, 1662), 32
53. J., Parkin, Science, Religion and Politics in Restoration England (Woodbridge, 1999), 18-23.
54. Charles Wolseley, Liberty of Conscience in the Magistrate’s Interest (London, 1668), 4, 17
55. Anon., A Second Discourse of the Religion of England (London, 1668), 13
56. Anchitell Grey, Parliamentary Debates (London, 1763), vol. 1, 103
57. Mark Goldie in ‘Priestcraft and the Birth of Whiggism’, in Political Discourse in Early Modern Britain ed. N. Phillipson and Q. Skinner (Cambridge, 1993), 209-31.
58. J., Parkin in ‘Hob- bism in the Later 1660s’, Historical Journal 42/1 (1999), 85-108.
59. C., L. S. Linnel, ‘Daniel Scargill, A Penitent Hobbist’, Church Quarterly Review CLVI (1953), 256-65.
60. Daniel Scargill, Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research 38 (1965), 102-11.
61. Mintz, Hunting of Leviathan, 50-2
62. John Twigg, The University of Cambridge and the English Revolution (Woodbridge, 1990), 259-60.
63. C., L. S. Linnel, ‘Daniel Scargill, ‘A Penitant “Hobbist”‘, Church Quarterly Review 156 (1955), 257-60.
64. Richard Baxter, Reliquiae Baxterianae (London, 1696), part II, 123
65. John Humfrey, A Case of Conscience (London, 1669), 11, 12
66. Henry Stubbe, Rosemary and Bayes (London, 1672), 18
67. Anon., Insolence and Impudence Triumphant (London, 1669)
68. Herbert Thorndike, Discourse (London, 1670), 113-14;
69. Locke, Political Essays, ed. M. Goldie (Cambridge, 1997), 212-14.
70. C., Wolseley, The Unreasonableness of Atheism (London, 1669), 193-4, 3:97-9;
71. Thomas Tenison, The Creed of Mr Hobbes Examin’d (London, 1670), 8-9.
72. L., Teeter, ‘The Dramatic Use of Hobbes’s Political Ideas’, English Literary History 3 (1936), 140-69
73. J., A. Winterbottom, ‘The Place of Hobbesian Ideas in Dryden’s Tragedies’, Journal of English and Germanic Philology 57 (1958), 665-83.
74. Anon., The Character of a Coffee House (London, 1673), 4-5.
75. Anon., Character of a Town Gallant (London, 1675), 7.
76. H., Atherton, The Christian Physician (London, 1683), 4.
77. Malcolm, ‘The Printing of the Bear’, in Aspects of Hobbes, 343-5.
78. Malcolm, ‘Hobbes and the European Republic of Letters’.
79. Malcolm, ‘Hobbes and the European Republic of Letters’, 465-6
80. C., W. Shoneveld, ‘Thomas Hobbes and Holland’ in Intertraffic of the mind (Leiden, 1983), 29-62
81. M., J. Petry, ‘Hobbes and the Early Dutch Spinozists’, in Spinoza’s Political and Theological Thought, ed. C. de Deugd (Amsterdam, 1984), 150-70.
82. Noel Malcolm, ‘Hobbes and Spinoza’, in The Cambridge History of Political Thought 1450-1700, ed. J. Burns and M. Goldie (Cambridge, 1991), 547-50
83. H., Blom, Morality and Causality in Politics (Rotterdam, 1995), ch. 6
84. P., Milton, ‘Hobbes, Heresy and Lord Arlington’, History of Political Thought 144 (1993), 501-46.
85. R., Cumberland, De Legibus Naturae (London, 1672), 45, 421
86. J., Templer, Idea theologiae Leviathanis (London, 1673).
87. Malcolm, ‘The Printing of the Bear’, 380-1
88. Petry, ‘Hobbes and the early Dutch Spinozists’, 160
89. Schoneveld, Intertraffic, 58-9.
90. Pufendorf, Elementorum Jurisprudentiae Universalis, trans. W. A. Oldfather (Oxford, 1931), vol. ii, Pref. xxx.
91. F., Palladini, Discussioni seicen- tesche su Samuel Pufendorf (Bologna, 1987), 99-122;
92. K., Haakonssen, Natural law and moral philosophy (Cambridge, 1997), 43-6.
93. Anon., True Effigies of the Monster of Malmesbury, or Thomas Hobbes in his proper colours (London, 1680).
94. Abraham Cowley, ‘Pindarique Odes’, in Poems (London, 1656), 26-9.
95. Anon., True Effigies, 4.
96. John Marshall, ‘The Ecclesiology of the Latitude-Men’ 1660-89
97. Stillingfleet, “Tillotson and “Hobbism”, Journal of Ecclesiastical History 26 (1985), 407-27.
98. R., A. Beddard, ‘Tory Oxford’ in The History of University of Oxford, ed. N. Tyacke (Oxford, 1997), 892-905
99. T., Pomfret, Passive obedience, stated and asserted (London, 1683), 11-13
100. T., Gipps, Three sermons preached in Lent and summer assizes (London, 1683), 22-3, 33, 49, 56, 68, 69, 72, 75.
101. Anon., An Elegie upon Mr. Thomas Hobbes of Malmesbury lately deceased (London, 1679), brs.
102. S., Butler, Satires and Miscellanies, ed. R. Lamar (Cambridge, 1928), 241.
103. Charles Blount, Brief Lives, I., 356
104. Malcolm, Correspondence, vol. ii, 793-4.
105. Malcolm, ‘Hobbes and the European Republic of Letters’, 484-97.
106. Malcolm, ‘Hobbes, Ezra and the Bible: The History of a Subversive Idea’, in Aspects of Hobbes, 383-481.
107. Anon., An Elegie upon Mr. Thomas Hobbes.