historical and political thought in the seventeenth - RePub - Erasmus ...

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vi Preface The greatest thanks, however, I owe to God, who guided me through difficult times and gave me strength to carry out a work that sometimes felt as a great burden. This thesis is a work of man. As such, it is likely to contain all kinds of misinterpretations, inaccuracies, and errors. I hope, however, that despite all its possible flaws, this study will please all those who have helped and supported me throughout the years and that it will be of use to the general reader. Haarlem March 2012
Acknowledgement Parts of this thesis have appeared before as Jaap Nieuwstraten, “Why the Wealthy should rule: Marcus Zuerius Boxhorn’s Defence of Holland’s Aristocratic Mercantile Regime”, in Jan Hartman, Jaap Nieuwstraten and Michel Reinders (eds.), Public Offices, Personal Demands: Capability in Governance in the Seventeenth-Century Dutch Republic (Cambridge Scholars Publishing; Newcastle upon Tyne, 2009), pp. 126-49, and are here published with the permission of Cambridge Scholars Publishing.
Page 1: HISTORICAL AND POLITICAL THOUGHT IN
Page 4 and 5: Promotiecommissie Promotor: Prof.dr
Page 7 and 8: CONTENT PREFACE v ACKNOWLEDGEMENT v
Page 9: Content CHAPTER 9. THE WORKING OF P
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Page 52 and 53: 36 Chapter 3. Biography Zuerius (
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46 Chapter 3. Biography replace Ber
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48 Chapter 3. Biography of the prac
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50 Chapter 3. Biography he became t
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52 Chapter 3. Biography ‘Although
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54 Chapter 3. Biography incomparabl
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56 Chapter 3. Biography 1623). Burg
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58 Chapter 3. Biography archy leads
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60 Chapter 3. Biography III. Remnan
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62 Chapter 3. Biography ple, he pub
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64 Chapter 3. Biography it seemed t
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66 Chapter 3. Biography came after
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68 Chapter 3. Biography still rest,
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70 Chapter 3. Biography From 1647 o
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72 Chapter 3. Biography also streng
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74 Chapter 3. Biography Republic. 1
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76 Chapter 3. Biography task of giv
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78 Chapter 3. Biography supplement
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80 Chapter 3. Biography 4. Position
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82 Chapter 3. Biography possible ar
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84 Chapter 3. Biography Conclusion
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86 Chapter 4. Times of success. Def
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100 Chapter 4. Times of success. De
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Chapter 5 Times of trouble. Taking
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Chapter 5. Times of trouble. Taking
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Chapter 6 New tidings In the Oratio
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Chapter 6. New tidings lection of a
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Chapter 6. New tidings 173 an old a
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Chapter 6. New tidings tions raised
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Chapter 6. New tidings Second, Boxh
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Chapter 6. New tidings With the Ant
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Chapter 6. New tidings chapter, how
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Chapter 6. New tidings curators res
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Chapter 6. New tidings the lecture
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Chapter 6. New tidings that the ear
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Chapter 6. New tidings Conclusion T
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Chapter 6. New tidings new and true
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194 Chapter 7. The mistress of life
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244 Chapter 8. The science of polit
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304 Chapter 9. The working of polit
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Chapter 10 Conclusion At the beginn
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Chapter 10. Conclusion Dutch econom
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Chapter 10. Conclusion claimed ‘t
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Chapter 10. Conclusion behind a vei
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Chapter 10. Conclusion political so
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Chapter 10. Conclusion ditional hum
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Chapter 10. Conclusion people to re
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344 Bibliography Appian, The Civil
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346 Bibliography Onlancx uytghegeve
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348 Bibliography Boxhorn, Marcus Zu
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350 Bibliography selver sincere int
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352 Bibliography Heinsius, Daniel,
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354 Bibliography Polybius, The Rise
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356 Bibliography Suetonius, Lives o
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358 Bibliography Bijl, Murk van der
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360 Bibliography Bunge, Wiep van, e
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362 Bibliography Dreitzel, Horst, P
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364 Bibliography Friedeburg, Robert
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366 Bibliography Grafton, Anthony,
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368 Bibliography Haitsma Mulier, E.
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370 Bibliography in Historical Pers
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372 Bibliography Kluiver, J.H., De
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374 Bibliography Mager, Wolfgang,
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376 Bibliography Nifterik, Gustaaf
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378 Bibliography Putnam, George Hav
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380 Bibliography Scott, Jonathan,
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382 Bibliography Toomer, Gerald J.,
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384 Bibliography Wedgwood, C.V.,
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Summary in Dutch (Samenvatting in h
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Curriculum vitae About the author J
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This book offers the fi rst compreh
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