Formation of English Neo-Classical Thought

English drama, Religio Laici, Thomas Babington Macaulay, Orosius, Jonathan Swift, English poetry, Puritans, Journal of British Studies, English literature, Modern Language Association, The True-Born Englishman, Historiography, Cato the Younger, Literature, G. M. Trevelyan, Livy, Medieval Latin, Persius, Literary criticism, Lucretius, Karl Jaspers, Charles Blount (deist), Lewis Theobald, Medievalism, Casaubon, Sophocles, Mr., Philosophy, Historicism, Herodian, Latin literature, Sir Thomas More (play), Conyers Middleton, Loeb Classical Library, Horace Walpole, Classics, English art, Tragedy, Augustan literature, Suetonius, The Realist, Epicurus, Poetry, Literary theory, Astraea Redux, Epicureanism, Classical language, Roman Government, Absalom and Achitophel, Francis Atterbury, Etymology, Richard Porson, Aeschylus, Restoration literature, The History of England (Hume), Classicism, Lactantius, A Dictionary of the English Language, Tertullian, Thucydides, George Psalmanazar, English Renaissance, Edward Gibbon, Epigram, Oliver Cromwell, Writing, Thomas Tickell, Neoclassicism, Roman historiography, The Dunciad