Puritanism and Liberty (1603-1660) / Third Edition
Free AI audiobook with natural voice. No signup required.
About This Book
By recreating one of the most tumultuous and significant episodes in early American history, The Trial of Anne Liberty, Law, and Intolerance in Puritan New England illustrates the struggle between the followers and allies of John Winthrop, Governor of Massachusetts Bay Colony, and those of Anne Hutchinson, a strong-willed and brilliant religious dissenter. Part of the Reacting to the Past series, this text consists of elaborate games in which students are assigned roles, informed by classic texts, set in particular moments of intellectual and social ferment. The game unfolds amidst a controver...
Chapters (180)(click to expand)
- PURITANISM AND LIBERTY (1603—1660)
- INTRODUCTION
- TABLE OF CONTENTS
- COKE AND RALEIGH (1603).
- JAMES AT HAMPTON COURT (1603).
- JAMES I. ON MONARCHY.
- THE VENETIAN AMBASSADOR ON GUNPOWDER PLOT (1605).
- ARGUMENTS IN BATES' CASE (1606).
- THE ULSTER PLANTATION (1609).
- RELIGION IN RURAL ENGLAND (circa 1615).
- THE DECLARATION OF SPORTS (1618).
- THE POSITION OF THE JUDGES.
- THE VOYAGE OF THE "MAYFLOWER" (1620).
- UNEMPLOYMENT (1621).
- THE PROTESTATION OF THE COMMONS (1621).
- THE LORD TREASURER'S DIFFICULTIES (1621).
- PROCLAMATION FOR RELIEF OF THE POOR (1622).
- A PROCLAMATION FOR RESTRAINT OF EXPORTATION, WASTE AND CONSUMPTION OF COIN AND BULLION (1622).
- BACON TO BUCKINGHAM (1623).
- POPULARITY OF THE QUEEN OF BOHEMIA (1623).
- THE DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM TO THE KING (1624).
- A VINDICATION OF NEW ENGLAND (1624).
- THE IMPEACHMENT OF BUCKINGHAM (1626).
- THE COMMONS IN TEARS (1628).
- THE PETITION OF RIGHTS (1628).
- THE CASE OF RICHARD CHAMBERS (1629).
- PROCLAMATION TO THE EASTLAND COMPANY (1629).
- CHILLINGWORTH ON TOLERATION (A BROAD CHURCH VIEW).
- THE CHURCH OF GEORGE HERBERT (1633).
- HAPPY ENGLAND (1630-1640).
- WENTWORTH IN IRELAND (1634-1636).
- LAUD TO WENTWORTH (1633).
- SHIP MONEY. THE KING'S CASE LAID BEFORE THE JUDGES, WITH THEIR ANSWER (1637).
- LILBURNE'S PUNISHMENT (1638).
- THE BILL OF ATTAINDER AGAINST STRAFFORD (1641).
- STRAFFORD'S LAST LETTER TO THE KING (1641).
- THE KING'S ANSWER TO THE GRAND REMONSTRANCE (1641).
- "ROUNDHEADS."
- A NATIONAL FAST (1642).
- THE GOOD YEOMAN (1642).
- EXPERIENCES OF A VOLUNTEER (1642).[1]
- FOOTNOTE:
- CROMWELL TO CRAWFORD (1643).
- SIR WILLIAM WALLER TO SIR RALPH HOPTON (1643).
- THE WESTMINSTER ASSEMBLY (1644).
- MILTON ON LIBERTY (1644).
- MONTROSE TO CHARLES I. (1645).
- CHARLES AND HENRIETTA MARIA (1646).
- CROMWELL AND LUDLOW (1646).
- AN ARMY DEBATE (1647).
- THE AGREEMENT OF THE PEOPLE (1647).
- THE SENTENCE ON THE KING (1648-49).
- CHARLES I.'S CHARACTER (1649).
- THE DIGGERS (1649).
- THE STORMING OF DROGHEDA (OR TREDAH) (1649).
- FOOTNOTE:
- THE NAVIGATION ACT (1651).
- HOBBES ON LIBERTY (1651).
- A BATTLE WITH THE DUTCH (1652).
- CROMWELL AND THE RUMP (1653).
- THE INSTRUMENT OF GOVERNMENT (1653).
- THE CHOICE OF A HUSBAND (SEPTEMBER, 1653).
- A PRESBYTERIAN VIEW OF THE TRIERS (1653).
- CROMWELLIAN SAYINGS (1643-1658).
- FOOTNOTE:
- GEORGE FOX THE QUAKER (1654).
- KILLING NO MURDER (1657).
- CHARACTER OF CROMWELL.
- [Pg v]
- [vi]
- [vii]
- [viii]
- [Pg 1]
- [2]
- [3]
- [4]
- [5]
- [6]
- [9]
- [10]
- [11]
- [12]
- [13]
- [14]
- [15]
- [16]
- [17]
- [18]
- [20]
- [21]
- [22]
- [23]
- [24]
- [25]
- [26]
- [27]
- [29]
- [30]
- [31]
- [32]
- [33]
- [35]
- [36]
- [37]
- [38]
- [39]
- [40]
- [41]
- [42]
- [43]
- [44]
- [45]
- [46]
- [47]
- [48]
- [49]
- [50]
- [52]
- [53]
- [54]
- [55]
- [56]
- [57]
- [58]
- [59]
- [60]
- [61]
- [62]
- [63]
- [64]
- [65]
- [66]
- [68]
- [69]
- [70]
- [72]
- [73]
- [75]
- [76]
- [77]
- [78]
- [79]
- [81]
- [82]
- [83]
- [84]
- [85]
- [86]
- [87]
- [88]
- [89]
- [90]
- [91]
- [92]
- [93]
- [94]
- [95]
- [96]
- [97]
- [98]
- [99]
- [101]
- [102]
- [103]
- [104]
- [105]
- [106]
- [107]
- [108]
- [109]
- [110]
- [111]
- [112]
- [113]
- [114]
- [115]
- [116]
- [117]
- [118]
- [120]
How to Listen
- 1. Click "Listen Free" above
- 2. The book opens in CastReader's browser reader
- 3. Click the play button — AI narration starts with word highlighting
- 4. Use "Send to Phone" to continue listening on your phone
More by Unknown Author
FAQ
Is this audiobook really free?
Yes. "Puritanism and Liberty (1603-1660) / Third Edition" is a public domain work from Project Gutenberg. CastReader converts it to audio using AI text-to-speech for free. No account or payment needed.
What does the AI voice sound like?
CastReader uses Kokoro TTS, a natural-sounding AI voice. It handles punctuation, names, and dialogue naturally. Most listeners forget it's AI after a few minutes.
Can I listen on my phone?
Yes. Open the book, then use "Send to Phone" to stream audio to your phone via Telegram. No app download needed.