The Garland Science website is no longer available to access and you have been automatically redirected to CRCPress.com.

INSTRUCTORS

All instructor resources (*see Exceptions) are now available on our Instructor Hub. Your GarlandScience.com instructor credentials will not grant access to the Hub, but existing and new users may request access here. The student resources previously accessed via GarlandScience.com are no longer available to existing or new users.

*Exceptions:

Resources to the following titles can be found at www.wwnorton.com »

Molecular Biology of the Cell
Molecular Biology of the Cell: Problems Book
Essential Cell Biology
The Biology of Cancer
Case Studies in Cancer
Janeway's Immunobiology
The Immune System
Case Studies in Immunology
The Molecules of Life
Living in a Microbial World

Please accept our apologies for any inconvenience this may cause.

Jane Owen: Printed Writings 1500–1640: Series I, Part Two, Volume 9

Name: Jane Owen
Price: $165.00 USD
Availability: InStock
Author: Dorothy L. Latz

1st Edition

Dorothy L. Latz

Hardback
$132.00

eBook
$52.16

eBook Rental
from $28.98

Routledge
Published July 5, 2000
Reference - 320 Pages
ISBN 9781840142228 - CAT# Y283820
Series: The Early Modern Englishwoman: A Facsimile Library of Essential Works & Printed Writings, 1500-1640: Series I, Part Two

For Instructors Request Inspection Copy

For Librarians Available on Taylor & Francis eBooks >>

Select Format: Quantity:

was $165.00

USD^$132^.00

SAVE ~$33.00 on each

Add to Wish List

FREE Standard Shipping!

Preview

Close Preview

Summary

Few facts are known about Catholic recusant Jane Owen. The title page of this, her only work, tells us that in 1634 when this volume was published at St Omer, she was already deceased. However, she was necessarily still living after 1617 when the treatise of Bellarmine, which she here partially translates and comments on, De Gemitu Columbae, was first published. It seems likely that she spent most of her life in England but later lived in exile on the Continent, possibly returning regularly to collect alms for poverty stricken English recusants abroad. Her simple prose gives us unique glimpses of social history written by a recusant woman in the first person.