Greg Miller is Professor Emeritus of English at Millsaps College in Jackson, MississippiAnne-Marie Miller-Blaise is Professor of English Literature and Cultural Studies at Université Sorbonne Nouvelle in Paris and a member of the Institut Universitaire de France

• Introduction: contentious communion—Greg Miller and Anne-Marie Miller-Blaise Part I Thinking beyond borders: War and peace1 The Saint Bartholomew’s Day Massacre: Experiences of the tragic and historiographic genres in Edward Herbert and George Herbert—Anne-Marie Miller-Blaise2 The Thirty Years’ War and George Herbert’s communion, an answer to violence—Greg Miller3 “Being” James I: Herbert of Cherbury’s vexed diplomacy—Nancy Zaice4 Ceremony and self: Belligerent civility in Edward Herbert’s Autobiography—Michael SchoenfeldtPart II Reconsidering conformity, community and universality5 “Gerson, a Spirituall Man”: Herbert and the University of Paris’s reformist chancellor— Christopher Hodgkins6 Conformity and consent in Herbert of Cherbury—Anita Sherman7 “Devout Humanism” and its problems: George Herbert and François de Sales—Richard Strier8 George Herbert’s The Country Parson and John Calvin’s pastoral advice—Kristine A. Wolberg and Lynnette St. George9 Edward Herbert’s The Amazon and De Veritate—Cristina MalcolmsonPart III Voices of transnational communities: From conversation to song10 Edward Herbert within the fellowship of gentlemen plain speakers—Sean H. McDowell11 “The little World the Great shall blaze”: Edward Herbert, Thomas Carew, Giambattista Marino, and the poetics of embassy—Eleanor Hardy12 George Herbert and three French Protestant poets (Chandieu, Grévin, Sponde)—Guillaume Coatalen13 Becoming “a Citizen of the world”: Edward Herbert and continental music-making— Simon Jackson14 “Sweet Singers of our Israel”: French psalmody, the Sidneys and George Herbert—Helen WilcoxBibliographyIndex

Greg Miller is Professor Emeritus of English at Millsaps College in Jackson, MississippiAnne-Marie Miller-Blaise is Professor of English Literature and Cultural Studies at Université Sorbonne Nouvelle in Paris and a member of the Institut Universitaire de France

• Introduction: contentious communion—Greg Miller and Anne-Marie Miller-Blaise Part I Thinking beyond borders: War and peace1 The Saint Bartholomew’s Day Massacre: Experiences of the tragic and historiographic genres in Edward Herbert and George Herbert—Anne-Marie Miller-Blaise2 The Thirty Years’ War and George Herbert’s communion, an answer to violence—Greg Miller3 “Being” James I: Herbert of Cherbury’s vexed diplomacy—Nancy Zaice4 Ceremony and self: Belligerent civility in Edward Herbert’s Autobiography—Michael SchoenfeldtPart II Reconsidering conformity, community and universality5 “Gerson, a Spirituall Man”: Herbert and the University of Paris’s reformist chancellor— Christopher Hodgkins6 Conformity and consent in Herbert of Cherbury—Anita Sherman7 “Devout Humanism” and its problems: George Herbert and François de Sales—Richard Strier8 George Herbert’s The Country Parson and John Calvin’s pastoral advice—Kristine A. Wolberg and Lynnette St. George9 Edward Herbert’s The Amazon and De Veritate—Cristina MalcolmsonPart III Voices of transnational communities: From conversation to song10 Edward Herbert within the fellowship of gentlemen plain speakers—Sean H. McDowell11 “The little World the Great shall blaze”: Edward Herbert, Thomas Carew, Giambattista Marino, and the poetics of embassy—Eleanor Hardy12 George Herbert and three French Protestant poets (Chandieu, Grévin, Sponde)—Guillaume Coatalen13 Becoming “a Citizen of the world”: Edward Herbert and continental music-making— Simon Jackson14 “Sweet Singers of our Israel”: French psalmody, the Sidneys and George Herbert—Helen WilcoxBibliographyIndex

Greg Miller is Professor Emeritus of English at Millsaps College in Jackson, MississippiAnne-Marie Miller-Blaise is Professor of English Literature and Cultural Studies at Université Sorbonne Nouvelle in Paris and a member of the Institut Universitaire de France

• Introduction: contentious communion—Greg Miller and Anne-Marie Miller-Blaise Part I Thinking beyond borders: War and peace1 The Saint Bartholomew’s Day Massacre: Experiences of the tragic and historiographic genres in Edward Herbert and George Herbert—Anne-Marie Miller-Blaise2 The Thirty Years’ War and George Herbert’s communion, an answer to violence—Greg Miller3 “Being” James I: Herbert of Cherbury’s vexed diplomacy—Nancy Zaice4 Ceremony and self: Belligerent civility in Edward Herbert’s Autobiography—Michael SchoenfeldtPart II Reconsidering conformity, community and universality5 “Gerson, a Spirituall Man”: Herbert and the University of Paris’s reformist chancellor— Christopher Hodgkins6 Conformity and consent in Herbert of Cherbury—Anita Sherman7 “Devout Humanism” and its problems: George Herbert and François de Sales—Richard Strier8 George Herbert’s The Country Parson and John Calvin’s pastoral advice—Kristine A. Wolberg and Lynnette St. George9 Edward Herbert’s The Amazon and De Veritate—Cristina MalcolmsonPart III Voices of transnational communities: From conversation to song10 Edward Herbert within the fellowship of gentlemen plain speakers—Sean H. McDowell11 “The little World the Great shall blaze”: Edward Herbert, Thomas Carew, Giambattista Marino, and the poetics of embassy—Eleanor Hardy12 George Herbert and three French Protestant poets (Chandieu, Grévin, Sponde)—Guillaume Coatalen13 Becoming “a Citizen of the world”: Edward Herbert and continental music-making— Simon Jackson14 “Sweet Singers of our Israel”: French psalmody, the Sidneys and George Herbert—Helen WilcoxBibliographyIndex