Dennis Taylor is Professor of English at Boston College, and has written extensively on religion and literature.David N. Beauregard , a priest of the Congregation of the Oblates of the Virgin Mary, is Professor of English and Dean of Studies at Our Lady of Grace Seminary, Boston.

"This generous collection fruitfully extends the discussion of Shakespeare's religious context" -Renaissance Quarterly "The volume is more than just Catholic in its reach as it makes room for those who find in the plays evidence of influences from the various protestant thinkers of the day." -Faith & Reason "an epoch-making contribution to our understanding of both Shakespeare in his time and of ourselves in all time." -Religion and the Arts

Dennis Taylor is Professor of English at Boston College, and has written extensively on religion and literature.David N. Beauregard , a priest of the Congregation of the Oblates of the Virgin Mary, is Professor of English and Dean of Studies at Our Lady of Grace Seminary, Boston.

"This generous collection fruitfully extends the discussion of Shakespeare's religious context" -Renaissance Quarterly "The volume is more than just Catholic in its reach as it makes room for those who find in the plays evidence of influences from the various protestant thinkers of the day." -Faith & Reason "an epoch-making contribution to our understanding of both Shakespeare in his time and of ourselves in all time." -Religion and the Arts

Dennis Taylor is Professor of English at Boston College, and has written extensively on religion and literature.David N. Beauregard , a priest of the Congregation of the Oblates of the Virgin Mary, is Professor of English and Dean of Studies at Our Lady of Grace Seminary, Boston.

"This generous collection fruitfully extends the discussion of Shakespeare's religious context" -Renaissance Quarterly "The volume is more than just Catholic in its reach as it makes room for those who find in the plays evidence of influences from the various protestant thinkers of the day." -Faith & Reason "an epoch-making contribution to our understanding of both Shakespeare in his time and of ourselves in all time." -Religion and the Arts