tries to divorce his wife Catherine of Aragon (his first wife) since she wasn't able to produce a male child
4
New cards
Cardinal Wosley
tries to ask the Pope to allow the divorce
5
New cards
Tower of London
Location of where Thomas was arrested
6
New cards
Westminister Hall
Location of where Thomas's trial was held
7
New cards
When Thomas objected that Henry was assuming for himself and stated that Christ was present here on Earth
Climax of the story
8
New cards
Pope Benedict XVI
What pope addressed the English establishment of the politicians and leaders/invokes the memory of St. Thomas More?
9
New cards
repugnant
Aggression towards religion is _______ to the very foundations principles of democracy
10
New cards
It is an eyewitness account of Sir Thomas More before his death (It is known that Shakespeare took part in writing the play)
Why was the play of Sr. Thomas More so important?
11
New cards
Anthony Monday
Known to be an Anti-Catholic Caused the execution of Catholics (including priests) Unlikely to have written Sir Thomas More since it is sympathetic to a Catholic
12
New cards
He was anti-Catholic His handwriting was used as a scrib (likely) since he wrote a bulk of the play (to get pass censorship in England/When Catholicism was making a comeback in England)
Why does Joseph argue that Anthony Monday unlike wrote the play?
13
New cards
It was written in his own handwriting Shakespeare is the only known Catholic writer
What evidence is there for believing that William Shakespeare wrote the play?
14
New cards
It would be wrong and illegal in England at the time
If the play is as pro-Catholic as you claim, why does it contain no every defense of Catholicism
15
New cards
Shakespeare wrote plays for RECUSANT Catholics (people practicing Catholic in private) secular (even though it is not a the same quality as his other plays)
"Few people consider Sir Thomas More to be of the same quality of Shakespeare's play" Isn't this the strongest argument against Shakespeare's authorship of the play?
16
New cards
Theodicy
There is a will of God above our understanding. God has control of our world that will be difficult for humans to understand Term coined by Gottfried Wilhelm Leibnitz in 1710