What holds these essays together is the rejection of the idea of
'the birth of the modern world'. England before the Civil War was
not a country welcoming a brave new world but one clinging
fearfully to an old one. Change, where it happened, was not the
result of a deliberate striving for 'progress', and the polity of
pre-Civil War England was not on the point of collapse. Parliaments
were not dominated by two 'sides' in training for a Cup Final at
Naseby, but were groups of people struggling with limited success
to reach agreement.
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