See bibliography, chap. ii., iii.Publications of the English Catholic Record Society, 1904-14. Strype,Annals of the Reformation, 1708-9 (a complete edition of Strype's Works
See bibliography of chap. ii., iii., iv.Calendars of State Papers(James I., Charles I., The Commonwealth, Charles II.). Knox,Records of the English Catholics under the Penal Laws, 2
For more than thirty years the new religious movement continued to spread with alarming rapidity. Nation after nation either fell away from the centre of unity or wavered as to the attitude that should be adopted towards the conflicting claims of Rome, Wittenberg, and Geneva, till at last it seemed not unlikely that Catholicism was to be confined within the territorial boundaries of Italy, Spain, and Portugal.
Henrion,Histoire generale des missions catholiques depuis le XIIIe siecle, 2 vols., 1841. Marshall,The Christian Missions, 2 vols., 2nd edition, 1863. Hahn,Geschichte der Katholischen