Herbert butterfield: Historian as dissenter

Herbert Butterfield: Historian as Dissenter

Volumn , Issue , 2004, Pages 1-499

  McIntire, C T ^a,b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO   (Canada)

^b UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO   (Canada)

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EID: 84902632064     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: None     Document Type: Book

References (466)

1. Bibliography of Works by and about Herbert Butterfield (Project for Diploma, University of London School of Librarianship, 1963).
2. J. H. Elliott and H. G. Koenigsberger, eds., The Diversity of History: Essays in Honour of Sir Herbert Butterfield (London: Routledge and Kegan Paul, and Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1970), 315-325.
3. Keith C. Sewell, Providence and Method: Herbert Butterfield and the Intepretation of History (Sioux Center, Iowa: By the Author, 2001), 224-254.
4. Editorial, The Sex, 73 (Lent 1922), 3-12.
5. The Historical Novel: An Essay. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1924.
6. A French Minister at Vienna, 1806-1807, Cambridge Historical Journal 2 (1927), 185-190.
7. The Peace Tactics of Napoleon, 1806-08. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1929. Reprint ed., with new preface: New York: Octagon, Hippocrene Books, 1972.
8. Ed., Select Documents of European History, vol. 3, 1715-1920. London: Methuen, 1931.
9. The Whig Interpretation of History. London: Bell, 1931. London: Bell, 1950; New York: Charles Scribner, 1951; New York: Norton, 1965; Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1973; New York: AMS Press, 1978; eText: [http://www.eliohs.unifi.it/testi/900/butterfield], 2002.
10. Bolingbroke and the 'Patriot King,' Cambridge Review (10 March 1933), 308-310.
11. History and the Marxian Method, Scrutiny, 1 (1932-1933), 339-355.
12. Wesley House Concert, March 3, 1933, Wesley House Magazine (June 1933), 4-5.
13. History in 1934, The Bookman, 87 (1934), 141-143.
14. The Philosopher as Historian, The Bookman, 87 (1934), 194-195.
15. Lord North and Mr Robinson, 1779, Cambridge Historical Journal, 5 (1937), 255-279.
16. The Master [Temperley], The Sex, 104 (May 1938), 10-11.
17. Napoleon. London: Duckworth, 1939. Revised ed., 1940, 1962. New York: Collier, 1962.
18. Harold Temperley, Cambridge Historical Journal, 6 (1939), 123.
19. The Statecraft of Machiavelli. London: Bell, 1940; republished, 1955. New York: Macmillan, 1956; London: Collier Macmillan, 1962; New York: Collier, 1962.
20. Napoleon and Hitler, Cambridge Review (6 June 1941), 474-475.
21. The Age of Napoleon (with I. L. Foster), and From Waterloo to Sedan, in History and Administration, vol. 2, B.R. 503A, in France, 4 vols., B.R. 503-503C.
22. Geographical Handbook Series. London: Great Britain, Admiralty, Naval Staff, Naval Intelligence Division, 1942. 124-146, 147-165.
23. Peterhouse, 1939-1943. Cambridge: The Peterhouse Society, 1943.
24. The History Teacher and Over-Specialisation, Cambridge Review (27 Nov 1943), 103-105.
25. The Englishman and His History. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, and New York: Macmillan, 1944. Reprint ed., with new preface: Hamden, Conn.: Archon, 1970.
26. The Study of History: An Inaugural Lecture. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1944.
27. Cambridge during the War: Peterhouse, Cambridge Review (1 Dec 1945), 140.
28. Tendencies in Historical Study in England, Irish Historical Studies, 4:15 (March 1945), 209-223.
29. An Antidote to Dogmatic History, Time and Tide (12 Jan 1946), 29-30.
30. The History of Science, Time and Tide (5 Jan 1946), 6-7.
31. The Journal of Lord Acton: Rome 1857, Cambridge Historical Journal, 8 (1946), 186-204.
32. The Master [Vellacott], The Sex, 106 (1946), 5-6.
33. Sir John Clapham, 1873-1946, Cambridge Historical Journal, 8 (1946), 115-116.
34. The Birkbeck Lectures on Luther, Delivered by E. Gordon Rupp, Cambridge Review (24 May 1947), 490, 492.
35. The General Board's Prime Stipend, Cambridge Review (8 March 1947), 328-330.
36. Limits of Historical Understanding, The Listener (26 June 1947), 997-998.
37. Reflections on the Predicament of Our Time, Cambridge Journal, 1 (1947), 5-13.
38. The Yorkshire Association and the Crisis of 1779-80, Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, 4th series, 29 (1947), 69-91.
39. Lord Acton. London: The Historical Association, 1948.
40. Peterhouse, 1944-1948. Cambridge: The Peterhouse Society, 1948.
41. A Bridge between the Arts and the Sciences, The Listener (15 July 1948), 95-96.
42. The Protestant Church and the West, The Listener (24 June 1948), 1008-1009.
43. The Teaching of English History, Cambridge Journal, 2 (1948), 3-10.
44. Christianity and History. London: Bell, 1949. New York: Charles Scribner, 1950; London: Collins Fontana, 1957.
45. George III, Lord North and the People, 1779-1780. London: Bell, 1949. New York: Russell and Russell, 1968.
46. The Origins of Modern Science, 1300-1800, London: Bell, 1949. New York: Macmillan, 1951. Second ed., Bell, 1957; corrected 1970; New York: Macmillan, 1957; New York: Collier, 1962; New York: Free Press, 1965; Toronto: Clarke, 1968; London: Bell and Hyman, 1982.
47. Charles James Fox and the Whig Opposition in 1792, Cambridge Historical Journal, 9 (1949), 293-330.
48. The Christian and History, The Christian News-Letter, 4 parts: The Christian and Academic History, Supplement to 333 (16 March 1949), 88-96.
49. The Christian and the Biblical Interpretation of History, Supplement to 336 (27 April 1949), 136-144.
50. The Christian and the Marxian Interpretation of History, and The Christian and the Ecclesiastical Interpretation of History, Supplement to 341 (6 July 1945), 215-223, 224-232.
51. Christianity and History, The Listener, 6 parts: Christianity and the Historian (7 April 1949), 559-560, 581-583.
52. Human Nature in History (14 April 1949), 621-623, 626.
53. Judgment in History (21 April 1949), 666-669, 672.
54. Cataclysm and Tragic Conflict (29 April 1949), 711-713, 720.
55. Providence and Historical Process (5 May 1949), 755-757, 760-761.
56. Christianity as a Historical Religion (12 May 1949), 794-796, 805-807.
57. The History of Science, Radio Times, 76 (23 Sept 1949), 37.
58. Official History: Its Pitfalls and Its Criteria, Studies: An Irish Quarterly Review of Letters, Philosophy, and Science, 38 (1949): 129-144.
59. The Protestant View of Church and State, in The Western Tradition. London: Vox Mundi, 1949. Boston: Beacon Press, 1951, 45-50.
60. The Christian Idea of God, The Listener (23 Nov 1950), 591, 594.
61. Christianity and the Historian, University of Chicago Round Table, no. 661 (1950), 13-17.
62. The Crucifixion in Human History, British Weekly, 127, 3308 (6 April 1950), 1-2.
63. Europe, History of, Chambers Encyclopedia, 1950, 5: 467-481. New ed., 5: 442-454, including new passage Post Second World War, 1966.
64. With Aelred Watkin, Gasquet and the Acton-Simpson Correspondence, Cambridge Historical Journal, 10 (1950): 75-105.
65. Die Gefahren der Geschichte, Geschichte in Wissenschaft und Unterricht, 1 (1950), 525-539.
66. The Historian and the History of Science, Bulletin of the British Society for the History of Science, 1:3 (April 1950), 49-58.
67. The Predicament of Central Europe, Time and Tide (14 Jan 1950), 31-32.
68. German translation: Das Mitteleuropaische Dilemma, Die Bruecke, 167:405.
69. The Predicament That Leads to War, Time and Tide (21 Jan 1950), 56.
70. The Tragic Element in Modern International Conflict, Review of Politics, 12 (1950), 147-164.
71. The Wind and the Rain, 7:1 (Autumn 1950), 8-22.
72. Christianity in European History, London: Oxford University Press; London: Collins, 1952.
73. History and Human Relations. London: Collins, 1951. New York: Macmillan, 1952.
74. De facto ed., The History of Science: Origins and Results of the Scientific Revolution. London: Cohen and West.
75. Glencoe, Ill.: Free Press, 1951. Includes: Dante's View of the Universe, 15-24, and Newton and His Universe, 77-86.
76. HBx et al., A Short History of Science: Origins and Results of the Scientific Revolution. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, Anchor Books, 1959.
77. Peterhouse, 1949-1951. Cambridge: The Peterhouse Society, 1951.
78. The Reconstruction of an Historical Episode: The History of the Enquiry into the Origins of the Seven Years' War, Glasgow University Publications, 91, Glasgow: Jackson, 1951.
79. Broadcasting and History, BBC Quarterly, 6:3 (1951) 129-135.
80. Christianity and Western Ideals, in The Church and the Festival. London: SPCK, 1951, 7-8, 10-11.
81. The Contribution of Christianity to Our Civilization, in Festival of Britain Supplement, Methodist Recorder (3 May 1951), 1.
82. Framework of the Future: By What Values?, The Listener (22 March 1951), 457-458. Reprinted in: World Christian Digest (July 1951), 24-26.
83. Historical Perspective, Britain Today, 188 (Dec 1951), 6-10.
84. A Historian Looks at the World We Live In, Religion in Education, 18 (1951), 43-49.
85. The Natural Scientist, Times Literary Supplement (21 Sept 1951), 597.
86. The Scientific versus the Moralistic Approach in International Affairs, International Affairs, 27 (1951), 411-422.
87. Liberty in the Modern World. Toronto: Ryerson, 1952.
88. God in History, Church of England Youth Council News-Letter (July 1952). Also issued as booklet: God in History, Church of England Youth Council News-Letter Reprint, No. 2, 1952. Reprinted in: R. J. W., ed., Steps to Christian Understanding. London: Oxford University Press, 1952. 105-121.
89. Christianity, Diplomacy and War. London: Epworth; Nashville: Abington-Cokesbury, 1953.
90. Peterhouse, 1951-1953. Cambridge: The Peterhouse Society, 1953.
91. Acton and the Massacre of St. Bartholomew, Cambridge Historical Journal, 11 (1953), 27-47.
92. Lord Acton, Cambridge Journal, 6 (1952-1953), 475-485.
93. The Prospect for Christianity, Religion in Life, 22 (1953) 271-379.
94. The Preacher's Quarterly, 1 (Dec 1954), 36-45.
95. Foreword, in Edward Herbert Dance. History without Bias? A Textbook Survey on Group Antagonisms. London: Council of Christians and Jews, 1954, 7-11.
96. Paul Vellacott, Times (16 Nov 1954).
97. Renaissance Art and Modern Science, University Review, 1, 2 (1954), 25-34.
98. The Seventeenth Century, Encyclopedia Americana, 1954, 24: 613-618.
99. Man on His Past: The Study of the History of Historical Scholarship. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1955. Boston: Beacon Press, 1960, with a new preface.
100. Foreword. The Historical Association, 1906-1956. London: Historical Association, 1955.
101. The Christian and History, Spectator (29 April 1955), 540-543.
102. The Role of the Individual in History, History, 40, 138-139 (Feb-June 1955), 1-17.
103. De facto ed., Historical Writing, Special Issue, Times Literary Supplement (6 Jan 1956), with Introduction, i-xxvii.
104. History as the Emancipation from the Past. London: London School of Economics and Political Science, 1956.
105. Clio in Council, Times Literary Supplement (6 Jan 1956), 7.
106. History in the Twentieth Century, in Jubilee Addresses 1956. London: Historical Association, 1956, 16-28.
107. The History of the Historical Association, History Today, 6 (Jan 1956), 63-67.
108. In Defense of History: Association of Teachers and Laymen, Times Educational Supplement (6 Jan 1956), 10.
109. Paul Vellacott: Master of Peterhouse, 1939-1954, The Sex, 114 (June 1956), 1-4.
110. The Sense of the Past, Times Literary Supplement (17 Aug 1956), x, xii.
111. George III and the Historians. London: Collins, 1957. Revised ed., London: Cassell; New York: Macmillan, 1959.
112. Historical Development of the Principle of Toleration in British Life. London: Epworth, 1957.
113. George III and the Namier School, Encounter (April 1957), 70-76.
114. History and Humanism, Times Literary Supplement (20 Dec 1957), 773.
115. Internationalism and the Defense of the Existing Status Quo, Christianity and Crisis (10 June 1957), 75-77.
116. Christianity and the Status Quo, in Wayne Cowen, ed., Witness to a Generation: Significant Writings from Christianity and Crisis, 1941-1966. Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill, 1966. 79-83.
117. Internet: Christianity and the Status Quo, Religion Online (http://www.religiononline.org), c2001.
118. A Sense of the Past, Times Literary Supplement (27 Sept 1957), 577.
119. The American Student-A Visiting Professor's View: Is He Lacking in Intellectual Drive?, Saturday Review (13 Sept 1958), 25.
120. George III and the Constitution, History, 43 (1958), 14-33.
121. Introduction to Machiavelli, in Nicolo Machiavelli, The Prince, trans. W. K. Marriott. London: Everyman, 1958. v-xi.
122. Western Policy and Colonialism, Christianity and Crisis (4 Aug 1958), 111-114.
123. HBx et al., A Short History of France from Early Times to 1958. Edited by Hampden Jackson. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1959.
124. Second ed., retitled, A Short History of France from Early Times to 1972, 1974.
125. Christianity and the Global Revolution, The Chaplain (April 1959), 11-12.
126. The Colleges and Halls of the University: Peterhouse, in J. P. C. Roach, ed., A History of the County of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely, 8, The City and University of Cambridge. London: Oxford University Press, 1959. 334-340.
127. The Dominion of Fear, Motive (Jan 1959), 2-3.
128. The History of Science and the Study of History, Harvard Library Bulletin, 13 (1959), 329-347.
129. Introduction, in Arthur Koestler, The Sleepwalkers: A History of Man's Changing Vision of the Universe. London: Hutchinson; New York: Macmillan, 1959. 11-12. London: Penguin, 1964.
130. Lord Acton, Te Elfder Ure, 9 (1959), 284-292.
131. Macaulay as Historian: A Centenary Assessment, Methodist Recorder (31 Dec 1959), 9.
132. International Conflict in the Twentieth Century: A Christian View. New York: Harper, 1960. Westport, Conn.: Greenwood, 1974.
133. Historiography (in Hebrew), Encyclopedia Hebraica, 1960, 14: col. 259-318.
134. The History of the Writing of History, Rapports du XI Congrès International des Sciences Historiques, Stockholm, 21-28 août 1960. Goteborg: Almquist and Wiksell, 1960. 1:25-39.
135. The Scientific Revolution, Scientific American (Sept 1960), 173-192.
136. History and Man's Attitude to the Past: Their Role in the Story of Civilization. London: University of London School of Oriental and African Studies, 1961.
137. Acton: His Training, Methods, and Intellectual System, in A. O. Sarkissian, ed., Studies in Diplomatic History and Historiography in Honour of G. P. Gooch. London: Longman's, 1961. 169-198.
138. George Peabody Gooch, Contemporary Review, 200 (July-Dec 1961), 501-505.
139. History and Man's Attitude to the Past, The Listener (21 Sept 1961), 421-423.
140. Portrait of a Turbulent Century, Methodist Recorder (6 April 1961), 3-4, 7.
141. Reflections on Religion and Individualism, Journal of the History of Ideas, 22 (1961), 33-46.
142. Philip P. Wiener and Aaron Noland, eds., Ideas in Cultural Perspective. New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press, 1962. 725-738.
143. Sir Lewis Namier as Historian, The Listener (18 May 1961), 873-876.
144. The Springs of Discovery, Observer Weekend Review (9 July 1961), 17.
145. The Universities and Education Today. London: Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1962.
146. Charles James Fox: The Peace Negotiations of 1806. London: University of London, The Athlone Press, 1962.
147. Lord Acton. Milan: Vità e Pensiero, 1962.
148. Human Nature and the Dominion of Fear, in Breakthrough to Peace. Norfolk, Conn.: New Directions Books, 1962. 159-171.
149. British Policy, 1762-1765, Historical Journal, 6 (1963), 131-140.
150. Charlotte Brontë and Her Sisters in the Crucial Year, Brontë Society Transactions, 14 (1963), 3-17.
151. Printing's Role in World Thought, Times (16 July 1963), 11.
152. [Untitled note on Trevelyan], History, 48 (1963), 44-45.
153. Human Nature and the Dominion of Fear. Pamphlet No. 3. London: Christian Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, 1964.
154. Additional Comments [on the Working Paper], in Report of the Seminar on Postgraduate Teaching and Research in History [11-14 January 1964, Delhi University]. New Delhi: University Grants Commission, 1964. 22-24.
155. Basil Willey: A Tribute, in Hugh Sykes Davies and George Watson, eds., The English Mind: Studies in the English Moralists Presented to Basil Willey. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1964. 1-6.
156. The History of Historiography and the History of Science, in Mélanges Alexandre Koyré, vol. 2, L'aventure de l'esprit. Paris: Hermann, 1964. 57-68.
157. 'The History of Parliament,' The Listener (8 Oct 1964), 535-537.
158. The War That Shaped the World's Future, Methodist Recorder (30 July 1964), 10.
159. Moral Judgments in History. The Foundation Oration. London: Goldsmith College, 1965.
160. The Present State of Historical Scholarship: An Inaugural Lecture. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1965.
161. England in the Eighteenth Century, in Rupert Davies and Gordon Rupp, eds., A History of the Methodist Church in Great Britain, vol. 1. London: Epworth, 1965. 3-33.
162. History as the Organisation of Man's Memory, Nature (11 Dec 1965), 1036-1039.
163. Gooch, George Peabody, Chambers World Survey 1965, 1965, 208.
164. In Memorian Winston Churchill, Cambridge Review (6 Feb 1965), 234.
165. Sir Edward Grey in July 1914, Historical Studies: Papers Read before the Sixth Conference of Irish Historians, 5 (1965), 1-25.
166. Some Reflections on the Early Years of George III's Reign, Journal of British Studies, 4 (1965), 78-101.
167. The Springs of Intellectual Vitality, in Marjorie Reeves, ed., Eighteen Plus: Unity and Diversity in Higher Education. London: Faber and Faber, 1965. 186-199.
168. Martin Wight, eds., Diplomatic Investigations: Essays in the Theory of International Politics. London: George Allen and Unwin; Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1966.
169. The Balance of Power, 132-148.
170. The New Diplomacy and Historical Diplomacy, 181-192.
171. Harold Temperley and George Canning, in Harold Temperley, The Foreign Policy of Canning, 1822-1827.
172. England, the Neo-Holy Alliance, and the New World. London: Frank Cass, 1966. vii-xxvi.
173. History as the Organization of Man's Memory, in Paul H. Oehser, ed., Knowledge among Men: Eleven Essays on Science, Culture, and Society Commemorating the 200th Anniversary of the Birth of James Smithson. New York: Simon and Schuster, 1966. 33-41.
174. Preface, in Wayne Cowen, ed., Witness to a Generation: Significant Writings from Christianity and Crisis, 1941-1966. Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill, 1966. vii-ix.
175. Christianity and Politics, Orbis: A Quarterly Journal of World Affairs, 10 (1967), 1233-1246.
176. Delays and Paradoxes in the Development of Historiography, in Kenneth Bourne and D. C. Watt, eds., Studies in International History: Essays Presented to W. N. Medlicott. London: Longmans, Green, 1967. 1-15.
177. L'interpretation 'progressiste' de l'histoire, La Table Ronde (Feb 1967), 24-41.
178. Luther Opened a Wider Door Than He Knew: Issues Raised That Stand for All Time, Methodist Recorder (26 Oct 1967), 1-2.
179. Professor Pieter Geyl: An Eminent Dutch Historian, Times (3 Jan 1967), 3.
180. Thirty Years' Work in Irish History: The Eighteenth Century, Irish Historical Studies, 15 (1967), 376-390.
181. Peterhouse, 1968. Cambridge: The Peterhouse Society, 1968.
182. The Remembrance of Things Past. Southampton: University of Southampton, 1968.
183. George Peabody Gooch, Contemporary Review, 213 (Nov 1968), 226-228.
184. Introduction to the Second Edition, in Harold Temperley, Frederic the Great and Kaiser Joseph: An Episode of War and Diplomacy in the Eighteenth Century, 2d edition. London: Frank Cass, 1968. vii-xxii.
185. Narrative History and the Spade-Work behind It, History, 53 (1968), 165-180.
186. Magna Carta in the Historiography of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries. Reading: University of Reading, 1969.
187. George Peabody Gooch, 1873-1968, Proceedings of the British Academy, 55 (1969), 311-338.
188. George Peabody Gooch, 1873-1968. London: Oxford University Press, 1970.
189. The Objectives of Society, BACIE [British Association for Commercial and Industrial Education] Journal, 23 (1969), 11-15.
190. Some Trends in Scholarship, 1868-1968, in the Field of Modern History, Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, 5th series, 19 (1969), 159-184.
191. Diplomacy, in R. Hatton and M. S. Anderson, eds., Studies in Diplomatic History: Essays in Memory of David Bayne Horn. London: Longmans, Green, 1970. 357-372.
192. George Peabody Gooch, 1873-1968, Year Book of the American Philosophical Society [1969], 1970, 122-126.
193. Sermon-Address (19 April 1970). Edinburgh: St. Giles Cathedral.
194. The Dangers of History, in Arthur N. Gilbert, ed., In Search of a Meaningful Past. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1971. 112-126.
195. Eighteenth Century Ireland, 1702-1800, in T. W. Moody, ed., Irish Historiography, 1936-1970. Dublin: Irish Committee of Historical Science, 1971. 55-70.
196. Frederich Crossfield Happold, 1893-1971, Times (19 July 1971), 13.
197. Sincerity and Insincerity in Charles James Fox, Proceedings of the British Academy, 57 (1971), 3-27.
198. Sincerity and Insincerity in Charles James Fox. London: Oxford University Press, 1972.
199. Universal History and the Comparative Study of Civilization, in Noah Edward Fehl, ed., Sir Herbert Butterfield, Cho Yun Hsu, William H. McNeill on Chinese and World History. Hong Kong: Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1971. 18-29.
200. Villa Serbelloni under John Marshall, in John Burchard, ed., Thoughts from the Lake of Time: A Group of Essays in Honor of the Villa Serbelloni and Especially John and Charlotte Marshall. New York: Josiah Macy Junior Foundation, 1971. 269-275.
201. The Discontinuities between the Generations: Their Effect on the Transmission of Historical Experience [Rede Lecture, 1971]. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1972.
202. Morality and an International Order, Brian Porter, ed., The Aberystwyth Papers: International Politics, 1919-1969. London: Oxford University Press, 1972. 336-357.
203. Balance of Power, in Dictionary of the History of Ideas. New York: Charles Scribner, 1973. 1: 179-188.
204. Christianity in History, in Dictionary of the History of Ideas. New York: Charles Scribner, 1973. 2: 373-412.
205. Global Good and Evil: part I, The Moderate Cupidity of Everyman, New York Times (3 Jan 1973), 39; and part II, Inward to Glory, New York Times (4 Jan 1973), 37.
206. Historiography: History of Historiography, in Dictionary of the History of Ideas. New York: Charles Scribner, 1973. 2: 464-498.
207. Reflections on Macaulay, The Listener (13 Dec 1973), 826-827.
208. Address by Sir Herbert Butterfield at the Memorial Service for Sir Denis Brogan, at the University Church of St. Mary's, Saturday, 9 February 1974, Peterhouse, 1974, 14-17.
209. Denis Brogan, Encounter (April 1974), 64-66.
210. The History of Encyclopedias, Times Literary Supplement (17 May 1974), 531-533.
211. Sermon preached by Professor Sir Herbert Butterfield at the Commemoration of Benefactors in the College Chapel on 6 February 1974, Peterhouse, 1974, 3-7.
212. Raison d'État: The Relations between Morality and Government. Brighton: University of Sussex, 1975.
213. Butterfield on Trevelyan, Radio Times (16 Feb 1976).
214. Global Good and Evil, in Kenneth Thompson and Robert J. Myers, eds., A Tribute to Hans Morgenthau. Washington: New Republic Book Co., 1977. 199-203.
215. Truth and Tragedy. New Brunswick, N.J.: Transaction Books, 1984.
216. A New Look at Jabez Bunting, Methodist Recorder (14 Sept 1978), 8-9.
217. Writings on Christianity and History. Edited by C. T. McIntire. New York and London: Oxford University Press, 1979.
218. Toleration in Religion and Politics. Adam Watson on behalf of Sir Herbert Butterfield. New York: Council on Religion and International Affairs, 1980.
219. Origins of History.History. Edited by Adam Watson. New York: Basic Books; London: Eyre Methuen, 1981.
220. Herbert Butterfield on History. Edited by Robin W. Winks. New York: Garland, 1985.
221. Essays on the History of Science. Edited by Karl W. Schweizer. Lewiston, New York, and London: Edwin Mellen, 1998.
222. [http://www.lib.cam.ac.uk/mss/butterf.html].
223. A Catalogue of Papers of Sir Herbert Butterfield, 1900-1979, 2 vols. (Cambridge University Library, 1994).
224. Charles Dickens (typ, 76p + iiip, early 1920s).
225. Chesterton (ms, 13p, early 1920s).
226. Napoleon and the Peace of Europe, 1806-1808
227. The Problem of Peace in Europe, 1806-1808.
228. Napoleon and Europe, 1806-1808, 1920s.
229. George the III and the Constitution, 1769-1782 (ms, c135p, c25 lectures, 1935-1937).
230. Arguments pertaining to the thesis... That the division of the Modern History course at 1715... is detrimental... (ms, 5p, c1936, perhaps related to course on Modern European History, 1492-1715, given 1935-1937).
231. No title: On Modern European History (type, 169ssp, 16 lectures, late 1930s).
232. The Historical Background of General Knowledge (typ, 209p, + ms, c125p. 1943).
233. History of England, 1688-1792 (typ, 44ssp, 6 lectures, 1944-1946).
234. Factors in German History (typ, 89p, lectures, 1944-1947).
235. Notes on How Far Can and Should the Subject of International Relations Be Included in the Curriculum for Undergraduates of History? (typ, 4ssp, 1949).
236. No title: On European History (typ, 30p, Dublin, May 1949).
237. The Concise Cambridge Modern History/The Cambridge Shorter Modern History (typ, c944p, c66 chapters, late 1940s).
238. History of Historiography (typ, 29p, Kingston, Ontario, Jan 1950).
239. How Do We Know (typ, 12p, BBC, 11 Oct 1950).
240. Leonardo da Vinci (typ, 10ssp, 1950).
241. No title: On Cambridge University in the Renaissance and Reformation (ms, 18p, c1952).
242. Modern European History (typ, c716p, c43 lectures, 1953-1957).
243. Man and His Past (typ, 89p, 4 lectures, BBC Script, 1954).
244. Christianity and Humanism (typ, 12p, 1955).
245. The Historian and His Evidence (typ, 22p, 1955).
246. Morality and Historical Process in International Affairs (typ, 49p, American Rockefeller Committee on International Relations, 1956).
247. Peterhouse in Temperley's Time (ms, 60p, 1956).
248. Religion and the Problems of the World (typ, c25p, Lecture 3 in the series Christianity in the Twentieth Century, Bristol, 1956).
249. No title: On politics and the Christian (ms, 18p, Peterhouse Chapel Fellowship, 1956).
250. England and the French Revolution, 1792 (typ, 250p, 1957).
251. The Hebrew Scriptures and the Western Idea of History (typ, 35p, 2 lectures, Jerusalem, 1957).
252. Edmund Burke (ms, 40p, 1958).
253. The Old Testament and the Western Idea of History (typ, 20p, London School of Oriental Studies, 1958).
254. Misgivings about the Western Attitude to World Affairs (ms, 57p, British Committee on the Theory of International Politics, 1959).
255. Why I Am a Non-Conformist (typ, 23p, June 1959).
256. Diary: kept while vice-chancellor of Cambridge University (ms, very big, c1959-1961).
257. The Christians and History (typ, 8p, before 1955).
258. Protestantism and the Rise of Capitalism (typ, 11p, 1950s).
259. Notebooks on Peterhouse history (ms, many pages, late 1950s).
260. Crowe's Memorandum of January 1907 (typ, 21p, British Committee on the Theory of International Politics, 1960).
261. Historiography in England (ms, 22p, late 1961 or early 1962).
262. No title: On Methodism (ms, 6p, 1961).
263. Comments on Hedley Bull's Paper on the Grotian Conception of International Relations (typ, 14p, British Committee on the Theory of International Relations, 1962).
264. Personal: Early Youth, Father, Temperley, Vellacott (ms, 67p, c1962/1963).
265. 2nd Lecture on the Use of Materials (typ, 17p, 1962).
266. Temperley (ms, 173p, c1962/1963).
267. The Use of Historical Materials (typ, 7p, 1962, for a course with Kitson Clark).
268. In Defence of Diplomatic History (typ, 23p, Cambridge University History Club, Nov 1963).
269. Reminicences of an Enquiry into the Crisis of 1792 (typ, 19p, Peterhouse and Trinity College, 1963).
270. No title: On the Christian believer and the academic historian (typ, 10p, Rice University, 1963).
271. No title: On the spiritual nature of Christianity (ms, 18p, University of London Methodist Society, 1963).
272. George III and the Politicians, Oct 1760-Aug 1965 (typ, 41p, 3 lectures, plus ms, c300+ pages in various stages of revision, at least 17 lectures, 1963-1965).
273. The Great Powers (typ, 7p, British Committee on the Theory of International Relations, 1964).
274. History Teaching in Schools and Universities (typ, 20p, 1961).
275. Notes for a Discussion on the Theory of International Relations (typ, 8p, British Committee on the Theory of International Relations, 1964).
276. No title: On the causes of the outbreak of the war of 1914 (ms, 11p, 1964).
277. Criticism in the Pre-Critical Age (typ, 20p, Wesleyan University, 1965).
278. The European States-System (typ, 10p, British Committee on the Theory of International Relations, 1965).
279. The Historic 'States-System' (typ, 17p, British Committee on the Theory of International Relations, 1965).
280. No title: On the development of historical criticism (typ, 41p, c1965).
281. No title: On history in the curriculum (typ, 14p, July 1965).
282. No title: On the life of Carey Francis (typ, 4p, 1965).
283. No title: On the Reformation (typ, 6p, BBC Television script, 1965).
284. Christians and Present-Day Problems (ms, 18p, Duke University, Spring 1969).
285. The Development of Diplomacy (ms, 38p, c1969).
286. The Early Years of George III (various typ and mss, including 30p, for Canterbury, Durham, and York, c1968/1969).
287. Historical Criticism (typ, 41p, c1968).
288. The Rise of a Christian Interpretation of History (typ, 18p, Duke University, Spring 1969).
289. Journal-sheets: many, 1960s.
290. The Flight from History (typ, 31p, Eton, 1960s).
291. The Function of Teacher and Student in a University History Department (typ, 38p, Dublin, 1960s).
292. The Rise of Historical Criticism (typ, 16p, 1960s).
293. The Use of Imagination in the Study of History (typ, 42p, 1960s).
294. Why Remember the Past? (typ, 25p, 1960s).
295. Why We Study History (typ, 29p, 1960s).
296. Miscellaneous Comments: talks and short speeches, 1960s.
297. Thought-essays and notes, 1960s.
298. Evil in History (typ, 5p, BBC Television, 1970).
299. The Role of the Historian in History (typ, 31p, Public Record Office, Feb 1970).
300. No title: Memoirs (typ, 11p, 1970).
301. The Nature of Political History (ms, 34p, c1972).
302. Revolution (ms, 34p, Corpus Christi College, 1972).
303. Macaulay the Historian (typ, 6p, BBC Script, 1973).
304. Interviews with C. T. McIntire at Peterhouse (3 tape cassettes, c41/2 hours, 17 June 1975).
305. Interviews with C. T. McIntire at Peterhouse (9 tape cassettes, c161/2 hours, 11-24 May 1977).
306. Moral Judgments (ms, 11p, May 1977, written in response to interview with C. T. McIntire, Peterhouse).
307. No title: Memoirs: My Early Life and My Literary Productions (typ, 26p, for Kenneth Thompson, 1977).
308. No title: On religion and politics (typ, 13p, Council on Religion and International Affairs, 1977).
309. Journal-sheets and thought-essays (100s of pages), 1970s.
310. Pocket diaries: The Onoto Diary, for 1924; Cambridge Pocket Diary, for the following years: 1928-1929, 1929-1930, 1931-1932, 1933-1934, 1934-1935, 1935-1936, 1937-1938, 1941-1942, 1944-1945, 1945-1946, 1946-1947, 1947-1948, 1948-1949, 1949-1950, 1950-1951, 1951-1952, 1952-1953, 1953-1954, 1954-1955, 1955-1956, 1956-1957, 1957-1958, 1958-1959 with Eve Bogle, 1959-1960, 1960-1961, 1961-1962, 1962-1963, 1963-1964, 1964-1965, 1965-1966, 1966-1967, 1967-1968, 1968-1969, 1969-1970, 1970-1971, 1971-1972, 1972-1973, 1973-1974, 1974-1975, 1975-1976, 1976-1977, 1977-1978, 1978-1979; and Eve Bogle's Cambridge Pocket Diary, for 1945-1946.
311. Essays on American Relations with European States, 1848-1849: undertakes research in the United States, 1924-1925.
312. Fox Biography: decision to begin 1931.
313. The Concise Cambridge Modern History: contract 1939.
314. School Text-Book on Modern European History: proposed by Cambridge University Press; declines, 1930s.
315. Historical Geography of Europe: states intention to write, based on proposed course, with manuscript The Historical Background of General Knowledge, 1943.
316. New Cambridge Modern History: invited by Cambridge University Press to edit with G. N. Clark, 1945.
317. Short History of Switzerland: invited by Societá Pro Helvetia to edit; declines, recommends G. R. Potter who co-authors the book, 1945.
318. Cambridge History of the Christian Church: invited by Norman Sykes to join planning group in Bishop Stephen Neill's rooms at Trinity, 1946.
319. Temperley Memoir/Biography: pledges to Dorothy to write a memoir of Temperley, 1946.
320. Acton Diaries, 1852-1859: intention to edit, 1947.
321. Burke's Correspondence: invited by Alfred Cobban to edit the correspondence on English Politics, Ireland, and America, 1947.
322. Acton Essays: suggests edition to Bell Publishers, 1948.
323. New Cambridge Modern History: invited to contribute chapters in volumes 5 and 1, 1948 and 1951; declines.
324. UNESCO History: invited to participate, 1951.
325. Burke: denies offer by Collins Publishers to write a volume for Brief Lives Series, 1951.
326. New History of Europe in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries: declines proposal by Cambridge University Press, 1951.
327. Acton Correspondence: proposes to edit for Cambridge University Press, 1952.
328. Acton Biography: considers with Cambridge University Press, 1953.
329. England and the French Revolution, 1792.
330. Volume on the Eighteenth Century or the Scientific Revolution: invited by Geoffrey Barraclough to write a volume for the Thames and Hudson series on European History, 1963.
331. History of History. Gifford Lectures: intended for publication soon after delivery, 1965 and 1966.
332. George III: Great Lives Observed: contract with Prentice-Hall to edit, then withdraws in dispute over publisher's contract practice, c1967.
333. State-Systems: proposes project to edit a volume of papers from the British Committee on the Theory of International Relations, 1967.
334. World History Library, General Editorship: invited by Hamlyn Publishers to edit a 20-volume series, 1967.
335. British History, 1760-1865: invited by Robert Blake to write volume 8 for the Granada series on British history, 1968.
336. The History of Diplomacy as Technique: suggests book around the time of his retirement, prepares initial notes and brief manuscript, c1968-1969.
337. The Early Reign of George III: plan to publish a book from his lectures, 1969.
338. The Language and Style of Historians: invited by Faber and Faber, 1969.
339. Collected Essays, Essays on Namier, Essays on Christianity: proposes three volumes of collected writings to his agent A. D. Peters, 1970.
340. Political Biography of Fox, or Burke, or Pitt the Younger: invited by A. L. Rowse to write a short book for the series Men and Their Times, to include a Penguin paperback edition, 1973.
341. Anon. Herbert Butterfield. The Sex, 75 (Michaelmas term, 1922), 8-10.
342. Beales, Derek. History and Biography: An Inaugural Lecture. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1981.
343. Bentley, Michael. Butterfield at the Millennium: The 'Sir Herbert Butterfield Lecture,' 1999. Storia della Storiografia, 38 (2000), 17-32.
344. Blaas, P. B. M. Continuity and Anachronism: Parliamentary and Constitutional Development in Whig Historiography and the Anti-Whig Reaction between 1890 and 1930. The Hague: Nijhoff, 1978.
345. Bradley, William L. The Tragic View of History, Theology and Life, 4 (1961), 305-315.
346. Brent, Richard. Butterfield's Tories: 'High Politics' and the Writing of British Political History. Historical Journal, 30 (1987), 943-954.
347. Brooke, Christopher N. L. A History of the University of Cambridge, vol. 4, 1870-1990. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1993.
348. Bultmann, Rudolf. History and Eschatology. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 1957.
349. Burke, Peter. Butterfield, [Sir] Herbert, in Lucian Boia, ed.-in-chief, Great Historians of the Modern Age: An International Dictionary. Westport, Conn.: Greenwood, 1991.
350. Cabral, Regis. Herbert Butterfield (1900-79) as a Christian Historian of Science. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science, Part A, 27 (1996), 547-564.
351. Cannadine, David. G. M. Trevelyan: A Life in History. London: HarperCollins, 1992. London: Penguin, 1997.
352. Cannon, John A. Butterfield, Herbert, in Cannon et al., eds., The Blackwell Dictionary of Historians. New York: Blackwell, 1988. 61-62.
353. Cannon, John A. Teaching History at University, Teaching of History Series, 56. London: The Historical Association, 1984.
354. Carr, E. H. What Is History? London: Macmillan, 1961.
355. Chadwick, Owen. Acton and Butterfield. Journal of Ecclesiastical History, 38 (1987), 386-405.
356. Chadwick, Owen. Freedom and the Historian: An Inaugural Lecture. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1969.
357. Chadwick, Owen. Sir Herbert Butterfield. Cambridge Review (16 Nov 1979), 6-8.
358. Christie, Ian. George III and the Historians-Thirty Years On. History, 71 (1986), 205-221.
359. Clive, John. Not by Fact Alone: Essays on the Writing and Reading of History. New York: Knopf, 1989.
360. Clive, Joh. The Prying Yorkshireman. New Republic (23 June 1982), 31-36.
361. Clouse, Robert. Herbert Butterfield, in Michael Bauman and Martin Klauber, eds., Historians of the Christian Tradition: Their Methodology and Influence on Western Thought. Nashville: Broadman and Holman, 1995. 519-529.
362. Cohen, I. Bernard. Revolution in Science. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1985.
363. Coll, Alberto R. The Wisdom of Statecraft: Sir Herbert Butterfield and the Philosophy of International Politics. Ph.D. diss., University of Virginia, 1983.
364. Coll, Alberto R. The Wisdom of Statecraft: Sir Herbert Butterfield and the Philosophy of International Relations. Durham: Duke University Press, 1985.
365. Conzemius, Victor. Sir Herbert Butterfield: Ein Dissenter in englischen Geschichtsschreibung. Neue Burcher Zeitung (7 Oct 1975), 37.
366. Cosgrave, Patrick. An Englishman and His History. Spectator (28 July 1979), 22-23.
367. Cosgrave, Patrick. A Spectator's Notebook. Spectator (8 Nov 1975), 591.
368. Cowling, Maurice. Butterfield, Sir Herbert. Dictionary of National Biography, 1971-1980, 1986. 116-117.
369. Cowling, Maurice. Herbert Butterfield, 1900-1979. Proceedings of the British Academy, 65 (1979), 595-609.
370. [Cowling, Maurice]. Professor Sir Herbert Butterfield: Sober Life and Wide Influence. Times (19 Nov 1979).
371. Cowling, Maurice. Religion and Public Doctrine in England. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1980.
372. Cunningham, Andrew, and Perry Williams. De-centering the 'Big Picture': The Origins of Modern Science and the Modern Origins of Science. British Journal for the History of Science, 26 (1993), 407-432.
373. Danielou, Jean. The Lord of History: Reflections on the Inner Meaning of History. London: Longmans, Green, 1958.
374. Derry, John. Herbert Butterfield, in John Cannon, ed., The Historian at Work. London: George Allen and Unwin, 1980. 171-187.
375. Derry, John. Whig Interpretation of History, in Cannon et al., eds., The Blackwell Dictionary of Historians. New York: Blackwell, 1988. 448-450.
376. Dukelow, Owen Warner. Herbert Butterfield: The Epistemology of a Working Historian. Ph.D. diss., University of Minnesota, 1960.
377. Elliott, J. H., and H. G. Koenigsberger, eds. The Diversity of History: Essays in Honour of Sir Herbert Butterfield. London: Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1970.
378. Elton, G. R. Herbert Butterfield and the Study of History. Historical Journal, 28 (1984), 729-743.
379. G. R. Elton, Studies in Tudor and Stuart Politics and Government, vol. 4, Papers and Reviews, 1982-1990. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992.
380. Epp, Roger. The 'Augustinian Moment' in International Politics: Niebuhr, Butterfield, Wight, and the Reclaiming of a Tradition. International Research Papers, no. 10. Aberystwyth: Department of International Politics, University College of Wales, 1991.
381. Fair, John D. Harold Temperley: A Scholar and Romantic in the Public Realm. Newark: University of Delaware Press, 1992.
382. Fehl, Noah Edward. History and Society. Hong Kong: Chung Chi College, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1964.
383. Fox, Robert. The History of Science, in Harold Perkins, ed., History: An Introduction for the Intending Student. London: Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1970. 173-186.
384. Fryer, Geoffry R. English Politics in the Age of Burke: Herbert Butterfield's Achievement. Studies in Burke and His Time, 11 (1970), 1519-1542.
385. Gale, George. Herbert Butterfield, Historian. Encounter (Nov 1979), 87-90.
386. Geyl, Pieter. Encounters in History. London: Collins, 1963.
387. Grafton, Anthony. The Footnote from de Thou to Ranke. History and Theory, 33 (Theme Issue, 1994), 53-76.
388. Hall, A. Rupert. On Whiggism. History of Science, 21 (1983), 45-59.
389. Harbison, E. H. Christianity and History. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1963.
390. Harbison, E. H. The 'Meaning of History' and the Writing of History. Church History, 21 (1952), 97-107.
391. Hernon, Joseph M., Jr., The Last Whig Historian and Consensus History: George Macaulay Trevelyan, 1876-1962. American Historical Review, 81 (1976), 66-97.
392. Hinsley, F. H. A Obra do Historiador Herbert Butterfield. Correio do Vouga (28 Nov 1957).
393. Hobart, Michael. History and Religion in the Thought of Herbert Butterfield. Journal of the History of Ideas, 32 (1971), 543-554.
394. Holmer, Paul L. Historical Research and Christianity. Encounter, 20 (1959), 367-372.
395. Inoue, Hiroshi. The Critique of Anthropology as Historical Study: Japanese, Cultural History, and Herbert Butterfield. Ph.D. diss., University of Oregon, 1990.
396. Jantzen, Kyle. Herbert Butterfield, in Kelly Boyd, ed., Encyclopedia of Historians and Historical Writing. London: Fitzroy Dearborn, 1999.
397. Jones, A. Where 'Governing Is the Use of Words,' Historical Journal, 19 (1976), 253-254.
398. Kenyon, John. The History Men: The Historical Profession in England since the Renaissance. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1983.
399. Liggio, Leonard. Herbert Butterfield: Christian Historian as Creative Critic. New Individualist Review, 1: 3 (Nov 1961), 26-32.
400. Lindberg, David C., and Robert S. Westman, eds. Reappraisals of the Scientific Revolution. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1990.
401. Lindborg, Rolf. Positivism Eller Humanism? Rupert Halls Kritik av Herbert Butterfields Ideer om en Whig-Tolkning' av Historien. Lychnos 1990, 275-291.
402. Lloyd, Roger. Herbert Butterfield. Church Times (11 Jan 1952), 24.
403. Lottinville, Savoie. The Rhetoric of History. Norman: Oklahoma University Press, 1976.
404. Marsden, George, and Frank Roberts, eds. A Christian View of History?. Grand Rapids, Mich.: Eerdmans, 1975.
405. Mayer, Anna-K. Setting Up a Discipline: Conflicting Agendas of the Cambridge History of Science Committee, 1936-1950. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science, Part A, 31 (2000), 665-689.
406. Mayr, Ernst. When Is Historiography Whiggish? Journal of the History of Ideas, 51 (1990), 301-309.
407. McGee, Daniel Bennett. The Meaning of History and Political Ethics in the Thought of Herbert Butterfield. Ph.D. diss., Duke University, 1966.
408. McGill, William J. Herbert Butterfield and the Idea of Liberty. South Atlantic Quarterly, 70 (1971), 1-12.
409. McIntire, C. T. Butterfield, Herbert, in The Routledge Encyclopedia of Protestantism, vol. 1. London: Routledge, 2003.
410. McIntire, C. T. Herbert Butterfield on Christianity and History, in Herbert Butterfield, Writings on Christianity and History, ed. C. T. McIntire. New York: Oxford University Press, 1979. xi-lviii.
411. McIntire, C. T. Herbert Butterfield, Scientific and Christian. Christian History 20: 4 (Nov 2001), 47-48.
412. McIntire, C. T. Moral Judgments in History: The Case of Herbert Butterfield. Colloquium Paper, Department of History, University of Toronto (21 Jan 1987).
413. McIntire, C. T. The Ongoing Task of Christian Historiography. Toronto: Institute for Christian Studies, 1974.
414. McIntire, C. T, ed. God, History, and Historians: Modern Christian Views of History. New York: Oxford University Press, 1977.
415. Mehta, Ved. The Fly and the Fly-Bottle: Encounters with British Intellectuals. Boston: Little, Brown, 1963.
416. Mehta, Ved. Onward and Upward with the Arts: The Flight of Crook-Taloned Birds, Part 2. New Yorker (15 Dec 1962), 47-129, especially 106-129.
417. Meyerhoff, Hans, ed. The Philosophy of History in Our Time. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, 1959.
418. Montgomery, John Warwick, and James R. Moore, The Speck in Butterfield's Eye: A Reply to William A. Speck. Fides et Historia, 4 (1971), 71-77.
419. Morton, Patricia M. Life after Butterfield? John Burrow's Liberal Descent and the Recent Historiography of Victorian Historians. Historical Reflections/Reflexions Historiques, 10 (1983), 229-244.
420. Neatby, Hilda. Christian Views of History: Toynbee and Butterfield. Transactions of the Royal Society of Canada, 52, section 2 (June 1958), 33-42.
421. Nixon, Mark. Butterfield, Herbert, 1900-1979. The Literary Encyclopedia and Literary Dictionary, 2003. [http://www.litencyc.com].
422. Norman, Edward. Christian and Sceptic. Times Higher Education Supplement (9 Dec 1983), 15.
423. Oldfield, Adrian, Moral Judgments in History. History and Theory, 20 (1981), 260-277.
424. Parker, Harold T. Herbert Butterfield, in S. W. Halperin, ed., Some Twentieth Century Historians: Essays on Eminent Europeans. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1961. 75-103.
425. Partington, Eileen. Bibliography of Works by and about Herbert Butterfield. Project for Diploma, University of London School of Librarianship, 1963.
426. Partner, Nancy. Making Up Lost Time: Writing on the Writing of History. Speculum, 61 (1986), 90-117.
427. Patterson, Annabel. Nobody's Perfect: A New Whig Interpretation of History. New Haven: Yale University Press, 2002.
428. Plumb, J. H. The Road to Professional History, in The Collected Essays of J. H. Plumb, vol. 1, The Making of an Historian. London: Harvester Wheatsheaf, 1988. 1-9.
429. Poe, Marshall. Butterfield's Sociology of Whig History: A Contribution to the Study of Anachronism in Modern Historical Thought. Clio: A Journal of Literature, History and the Philosophy of History, 25 (1996), 345-363.
430. Price, Jacob M. Party, Purpose, and Pattern: Sir Lewis Namier and His Critics. Journal of British Studies, 1 (1961), 71-93.
431. Reid, W. Stanford. Professor Butterfield and a Christian Interpretation of History. His, 16 (May 1956), 23-25.
432. Rickman, H. P. The Horizons of History. Hibbert Journal, 56 (1956), 167-176.
433. Roe, P. The Intrastate Security Dilemma: Ethnic Conflict as a 'Tragedy. Journal of Peace Research, 36 (1998), 183-202.
434. Schweizer, Karl W. Butterfield, Sir Herbert (1900-1979). A Global Encyclopedia of Historical Writing. New York: Garland, 1998. 1: 126-127.
435. Schweizer, Karl W. Introduction. Herbert Butterfield, Essays on the History of Science, ed. Karl W. Schweizer. Lewiston and London: Edwin Mellen, 1998. iii-xi.
436. Sewell, Keith C. The Concept of Technical History in the Thought of Herbert Butterfield. Fides et Historia, 27 (1995), 52-76.
437. Sewell, Keith C. Herbert Butterfield as Historical Detective: British Policy and the Origins of the First World War. The History Institute of Victoria, Ninth Joyce Memorial Lecture, University of Melbourne, 28 July 1993.
438. Sewell, Keith C. Leading Conceptions in the Theory and Historiography of Sir Herbert Butterfield. M.A. thesis, Victoria University of Wellington, 1978.
439. Sewell, Keith C. Providence and Method: Herbert Butterfield and the Interpretation of History. Ph.D. diss., Deakin University, 1990.
440. Sewell, Keith C. Providence and Method: Herbert Butterfield and the Interpretation of History. Sioux Center, Iowa: By the Author, 2001.
441. Sharp, Paul. The English School, Herbert Butterfield, and Diplomacy. Discussion Papers in Diplomacy, 83. The Hague: Netherlands Institute of International Relations Clingendael, Nov 2002.
442. Sharp, Paul. Herbert Butterfield, the English School, and the Civilizing Virtues of Diplomacy, International Affairs, 79 (2003), 855-878.
443. Soffer, Reba N. The Conservative Historical Imagination in the Twentieth Century. Albion, 28 (1996), 1-17.
444. Speck, William A. Herbert Butterfield on the Christian and Historical Study. Fides et Historia, 4 (1971), 50-70.
445. Speck, William A. The Role of the Christian Historian in the Twentieth Century as Seen in the Writings of Kenneth Scott Latourette, Christopher Dawson, and Herbert Butterfield. Ph.D. diss., Florida State University, 1965.
446. Thompson, Kenneth W. Butterfield, Herbert, in David L. Shils, ed., International Encyclopedia of Social Sciences, 18, Biographical Supplement. New York: Free Press/Macmillan 1979. 91-97.
447. Thompson, Kenneth W. Masters of International Thought. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1980.
448. Thompson, Kenneth W. ed. Herbert Butterfield: The Ethics of History and Politics. Lanham, Md.: University Press of America, 1980.
449. Thomson, David. The Aims of History: Values of the Historical Attitude. London: Thames and Hudson, 1969.
450. Thorp, Malcolm R. Herbert Butterfield and the Reinterpretation of the Christian Historical Perspective. Lewiston, Queenston, Lampeter: Edwin Mellen, 1997.
451. Thorp, Malcolm R. The 'Inescapable Predicament': Sir Herbert Butterfield's Reflections on the Human Dilemma. Fides et Historia, 14 (1983), 6-17.
452. Turner, J. Munsey. The Christian and the Study of History: Sir Herbert Butterfield, 1900-1979. Proceedings of the Wesley Historical Society, 46 (1987), 1-12.
453. Tyson, Brady B. Herbert Butterfield's Concept of International Relations: An Analysis and Comparison of a Christian Approach. Ph.D. diss., American University, 1963.
454. Vigezzi, Brunello. Saggio introduttivo, in Hedley Bull and Adam Watson, eds., L'espansione della società internazionale: L'Europa e il mondo dalla fine del Medioeva ai tempi nostri. Milan: Jaca, 1994. 5-98.
455. Vincent, John. The Whig Interpretation of History: Why Butterfield Matters, in Vincent, An Intelligent Person's Guide to History. London: Duckworth, 1995. 57-62.
456. Watson, Adam. Introduction Herbert Butterfield, The Origins of History, ed. Adam Watson. New York: Basic Books; London: Eyre and Methuen, 1981. 7-12.
457. Watson, Bernard. [Three articles on Butterfield], Vanguard [Salvation Army], (Nov and Dec 1959 and Jan 1960).
458. Watson, George. The War against the Whigs: Butterfield's Victory... and Defeat. Encounter (Jan 1986), 19-25.
459. Wiener, Philip P. Sir Herbert Butterfield, 1900-1979: In Memoriam. Journal of the History of Ideas, 41 (1980), 157-158.
460. Wight, Martin. History and Judgment: Butterfield, Niebuhr, and the Technical Historian. Frontier, 1: 8 (Aug 1950), 301-314.
461. Wilson, Adrian, and T. G. Ashplant. Whig History and Present-Centred History. Historical Journal, 31 (1988), 1-16.
462. Windsor, Mary P. The Practitioner of Science: Everyone Her Own Historian. Journal of the History of Biology, 34 (2001), 229-245.
463. Winks, Robin W., ed. Herbert Butterfield on History. New York: Garland, 1985.
464. Wollheim, Richard. The New Conservatism in Britain. Partisan Review, 24 (1957), 539-560.
465. Wormald, Brian. Brian Wormald Adds [addendum on Sir Herbert Butterfield]. Cambridge Review (16 Nov 1979), 9.
466. Wright, Esmond. Professor Sir Herbert Butterfield. Contemporary Review, 253 (Dec 1979), 293-295.