. Mazes and labyrinths; a general account of their history and developments. t>> <9 m k. lfe\L& We find the word used in this sense of verbal or mentalentanglements in theological matters as the title of abook written some five centuries later by ThomasCarwell (alias Thorold). The full title of this work,which was printed in Paris in 1658, is: LabyrinthusCantuarensis; or Doctor Lawds Labyrinth. Beeing ananswer to the late Archbishop of Canterburies relationof a conference between himself and Mr. Fisher, the true grounds of the Roman Catholiquereligion are asserted, the pri

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. Mazes and labyrinths; a general account of their history and developments. t>> <9 m k. lfe\L& We find the word used in this sense of verbal or mentalentanglements in theological matters as the title of abook written some five centuries later by ThomasCarwell (alias Thorold). The full title of this work,which was printed in Paris in 1658, is: LabyrinthusCantuarensis; or Doctor Lawds Labyrinth. Beeing ananswer to the late Archbishop of Canterburies relationof a conference between himself and Mr. Fisher, the true grounds of the Roman Catholiquereligion are asserted, the principall controuersies betwixtCatholiques and Protestants thoroughly examined, andthe Bishops meandrick windings throughout his wholeworke layd open to publique view. * Labyrinthus/ according to Hazlitts BibliographicalCollections, was the name of a Latin comedy performedat Cambridge before King James I. Perhaps this hadsome connection with that play which Pepys mentionsin his Diary on May 2, 1684: By coach to the KingsPlayhouse to seeThe Labyrinth . . the poorest play,methinks, that eve

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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectlabyrin, bookyear1922