Millenarianism and Messianism in English Literature and Thought, 1650-1800: Clark Library Lectures, 1981-1982

17th century America analogy Anglo-African Antichrist Apocalypse argued Berkeley Berkeley's Black Messiah body Boehme Cambridge Cambridge Platonists Cheyne's Christian Clark Library conversion culture Descartes divine doctrine Dryden Dury early eighteenth eighteenth-century Elect Nation England English Malady Enlightenment Essay force fraternity freemason freemasonry George Cheyne God's Henry human Ibid ideas Indians intellectual interpretation Isaac Newton Israel J.G.A. Pocock Jacob James Jewish Jews John Dury king language Letters to Richardson literary literature lodge London masonic mathematical medieval Menasseh ben Israel messianic metaphor millenarian Millenarian and Messianic millennial millennium mystical nature never Newtonians Oroonoko Oxford Philosophical Principles philosophy physics poem political Pope Popkin Prester John Principia prophecy published Puritan Quietist radical reason religion religious Revelation Revolution Roman scientific Scripture Sermon seventeenth century social Society spirits Stoic theology theory Thomas thought tion tradition translation University Press utopian Virgil vols Whiston William writing wrote