The Puritan Revolution and Educational Thought: Background for Reform

Academiarum Examen academic accepted advancement Aristotle arts astronomy attack attained attempt Bacon Baconian believed better called Cambridge century chemistry church classical clergy College Comenius common concern criticism curriculum developed divinity England English especially establishment experience experimental grammar Greek Hall Hebrew higher education History human ideas ignorant included instruction Intellectual interest John knowledge language later Latin lawyers learning lectures linguistic logic London mathematics matter means medicine method mind ministers ministry natural necessary observed Oxford philosophy political poor position practice preach preacher principles Professor proposed published Puritan Quaker rational reason recommended reform regarded rejected religion religious revealed schools sciences scientific Scripture sectarian sectaries social society Spirit subjects taught teaching theory things Thomas thought tion tract trade traditional true truth universities utilitarian Vindiciae Ward Webster Wilkins Winstanley writings wrote