Literackie okruchy religijnych peregrynacji Brytyjczyków w Polsce (do początków XVIII wieku)

Cieszyńska, Beata

doi:1507-4153

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Title: Literackie okruchy religijnych peregrynacji Brytyjczyków w Polsce (do początków XVIII wieku)

References:

1. J. Abramowska, Peregrynacje, w: J. Abramowska, Powtórzenia i wybory, Warszawa 1995.
2. Th. Bennet, The case of the Reforme'd Episcopal Churches in Great Poland and Polish Prussia consider'd in a Sermo preached on Sunday, Son. 18th, 1716 at St. Laurence Jewry, London in the morning, and St Olave’s Southwark in the Afternoon, London 1716.
3. A. Biegańska, In Search of Tolerance: Scottish Catholics and Presbyterians in Poland, "Scottish Slavonic Review" 17 (1991), s. 50.
4. A. Biegańska, The learned Scots in Poland (from the mid-sixteenth to the close of the eighteenth century), "Canadian Slavonic Papers" 43 (2001), nr 1.
5. R. Burton, Martyrs in Flames, or, The History of Popery Displaying the Horrid Persecutions and Cruelties Exercified upon Protestants by the Papists, for Many Hundred Years past..., wyd. 3, London 1729.
6. B. Capp, The World of John Taylor the Water-poet 1578-1653, Oxford 1994, s. 127.
7. B. Cieszyńska, Konterfekt Polski i Polakom w satyrze angielskiej przełomu XVII i XVIII wieku, w: Między Barokiem a Oświeceniem. Sarmacki konterfekt, red. S. Achremczyk, Olsztyn 2002.
8. B. Cieszyńska, Liberty or Chaos? Allegory of Poland in Restoration Drama and Satire. Philological Research and Studies, "English Language and Literature Series University of Pitesti - Faculty of Letters" (Romania), No. 1/2005.
9. Dalitz and Stone, Doctor Bernard Connor: Physician to King Jan III Sobieski and Author of "The History of Poland" (1698), "Oxford Slavic Papers" 1981, s. 14-35.
10. Th. Delaney, Strange histories of Kinges, princes, Dukes, Lords, Ladyes, Knights, and Gentelmen, London 1612, pieśń 4, w. 145-146.
11. Developmnent of Party Satire: H. Walker, English Satire and Satirists, London 1925, s. 120.
12. Dictionary of National Biography: Lady Georgina Bertie's five generations of a Loyal House, London 1845.
13. [M. Earbury], A letter to the Bishop of Ely, upon the Ocasion of his suppos'd Late Charge (said to be Deliver'd at Cambridge, August 7th, 1716) as far as Relates to what is therein urg'd against Frequent Comnmnion; and for the (pretended) Episcopal Reform'd Churches of Transylvania, Great Poland and Prussia. by Philalethes, wyd. 2, London 1717, s. 28.
14. K. L. Emerson, Wines and Daughters: The Women of Sixteenth Century England, Troy 1984, s. 245.
15. A Faithfull and Exact Narrative of the Horrid Tragedy, Lately Acted at Thorn in Polish Prussia, by the Contrivance and Instigation of the Jesuits, London 1725.
16. J. Foxe, Acts and Monuments of Martyrs with Generall discourse of this latter persecutions, horrible troubles and tumultues, stirred up by Romish Prelate in the Church, with divers other things incident, especially to this realme of Englande and Scotland, as partly also to other farraine nations, London 1593.
17. L. H. Kendal, Jr, John Taylor's Piracy of The Pack-Mans Paternoster, "Papers of the Bibliographical Sociey of America" (College Park. MD), 57: 1963, s. 201-210.
18. B. Klimaszewski, Jan III Sobieski w literaturze zachodnioeuropejskiej XVII i XVIII wieku, "Zeszyty Naukowe Uniwersytetu Jagiellońskiego" t. 651, Kraków 1983.
19. W. Lightow, The Totall Discourse, of the Rare Adventures, and Painefull Peregrinations of Long Nineteene Tears Traveiles from Scotland to the Most Famous Kingdomes in Europe, Asia, and Africa, cz. 9, 1640.
20. J. Limon, Dangerous matters, Cambridge 1985, s. 21-41.
21. E. A. Mierzwa, Anglia a Polska w XVII wieku, Toruń 2003.
22. Ch. W. Previte-Orton, Political Satire in English Poetry, Cambridge 1910, rozdz. 3.
23. Protestants, and in Particular Against the Ministers of the City of Vilna, in the Great Dukedome of Lithuania, Under the Goverment of the Most Illustrous Prince, Duke Radziwell..., London 1641.
24. I. Ribner, The English History Play and the Age of Shakespeare, Princenton 1957, s. 293.
25. P. Richardson, Upon Religious Solitude. Occasion’d by Reading the Inscription on the Tomb of Casimir King of Poland, who Abdicated his Crown, and spent the Reaminder of his Days in the Abbey of St. Germain’s at Paris, where he is interr’d, w: P. Richardson, Miscellanies in Verse and Prose, London 1719.
26. E. Rostworowski, Historia powszechna. Wiek XVIII, Warszawa 2002, s. 266.
27. R. B. Sharpe, The Real War of the Theatres: Shakespear's Fellows in Rivalry with the Admiral's Men, 1594-1603; Repertories, Denices, and Types, Boston, 1935, s. 177-179.
28. J. Tazbir, Państwo bez stosów. Szkice z dziejów tolerancji w Polsce XVI i XVII wieku, Warszawa 1967.
29. The Book of Martyrs, with an Account of the Acts and Monuments of Church and State, from the Time of Our Blesed Saviour, to the Year 1701..., t. 2, London 1702, s. 338.
30. A. H. Tricomi, Reading Tudor-Stuart Texts through Cultural Historicism, Gainesville 1996, s. 153.
31. C. V. Wedgwood, Poetry and Politics under the Stuarts, Cambridge 1060, s. 7, 87.
32. Z. Wójcik, Historia powszechna. Wiek XVI-XVII, Warszawa 2002, s. 360-361, 357-359.
33. H. Zins, Polska w oczach Anglików, XIV-XVI wiek, Lublin 2002.