Acts of the Dean and Chapter of Westminster, 1609–1642 (review)
accession of Elizabeth I is perhaps also regrettable. As Euler herself recognizes, Bullinger was a force to be reckoned with up to his death in 1575, and his influence survived thereafter. The famous Calvinist consensus of the Elizabethan church was neither immediate nor total. We might usefully have been told that as late as 1586, Archbishop Whitgift was ordering all non-preaching clergy in the province of Canterbury to study weekly one of the sermons from Bullinger’s Decades. Yet such caveats aside, Carrie Euler has supplied us with an indispensable guide to Anglo-Zurich relations in the mid-Tudor years, and an important corrective to the parochialism within which the study of the English Reformation often threatens to confine itself. PETER MARSHALL University of Warwick