- Preface and Introduction
- Chapter 1: Sacred Lyrics of the Thirteenth Century
- Chapter 2: The Miracle Plays, and Other Poems of the Fourteenth Century
- Chapter 2, continued
- Chapter 3: The Fifteenth Century
- Chapter 4: Introduction to the Elizabethan Era
- Chapter 5: Spenser and His Friends
- Chapter 5, continued
- Chapter 6: Lord Bacon and His Coevals
- Chapter 6, continued
- Chapter 7: Dr. Donne
- Chapter 8: Bishop Hall and George Sandys
- Chapter 9: A Few of the Elizabethan Dramatists
- Chapter 10: Sir John Beaumont and Drummond of Hawthornden
- Chapter 11: The Brothers Fletcher
- Chapter 12: Wither, Herrick, and Quarles
- Chapter 13: George Herbert
- Chapter 14: John Milton
- Chapter 15: Edmund Waller, Thomas Brown, and Jeremy Taylor
- Chapter 16: Henry More and Richard Baxter
- Chapter 17: Crashaw and Marvell
- Chapter 18: A Mount of Vision—Henry Vaughan
- Chapter 18, continued
- Chapter 19: The Plain
- Chapter 20: The Roots of the Hills
- Chapter 21: The New Vision
- Chapter 22: The Fervour of the Implicit. Insight of the Heart
- Chapter 23: The Questioning Fervour
"In this book I have sought to trace the course of our religious poetry from an early period of our literary history. ... [I]f its poetry be the cream of a people's thought, some true indications of the history of its religious feeling must be found in its religious verse, and I hope I have not altogether failed in setting forth these indications. My chief aim, however, will show itself to have been the mediating towards an intelligent and cordial sympathy betwixt my readers and the writers from whom I have quoted. In this I have some confidence of success. Heartily do I throw this my small pebble at the head of the great Sabbath-breaker Schism." - From the Preface
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