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Title page of Colasterion: a reply to a nameles answer against The doctrine and discipline of divorce
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Milton, John. Title page of Colasterion: a reply to a nameles answer against The doctrine and discipline of divorce. Retrieved from https://doi.org/doi:10.7282/T3XG9QQT

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TitleTitle page of Colasterion: a reply to a nameles answer against The doctrine and discipline of divorce
PublisherMatthew Simmons
NameMilton, John (Author)
Date Created1645
Extent1 page(s)
Extent17.5 x 13 cm
Genretitle pages
MaterialInk on paper
Extent (Original item)1
Persistent URLhttps://doi.org/doi:10.7282/T3XG9QQT
Languageeng
Data Life Cycle Event(s)
   Type: Exhibition
   Label: John Milton and the Cultures of Print: An Exhibition of Books, Manuscripts, and Other Artifacts
   Date: 2011-02-03
   Detail: February 3 through May 31, 2011. Special Collections and University Archives Gallery, Lower Level, Archibald Stevens Alexander Library.
   Curator: Fernanda Perrone (Special Collections and University Archives, Rutgers University Libraries)

   Curator: Thomas Fulton (Department of English, Rutgers University)

   Funder: New Jersey Council for the Humanities
   Name: John Milton and the Cultures of Print: An Exhibition of Books, Manuscripts, and Other Artifacts
Additional Detail(s)
Type: Exhibition catalog
Name: John Milton and the Cultures of Print: An Exhibition of Books, Manuscripts, and Other Artifacts
Detail: Published by Rutgers University Libraries in conjunction with the exhibition opening.
Additional Detail(s)
Type: Exhibition section
Name: V. The Divorce Tracts
Detail: THE DIVORCE TRACTS: During the civil war period Milton wrote over twenty pamphlets in defense of "three varieties of liberty," as he put it in 1654: "ecclesiastical liberty, domestic or personal liberty, and civil liberty." The five pamphlets on "domestic liberty" -- his so-called divorce tracts -- boldly argued for the liberty to choose a spouse and to choose again if that choice proved in error. His views were called "licentious, new and dangerous," and he was the subject of a Parliamentary inquiry. Contemporaries wanted the books suppressed, which may have contributed to his commitment to the freedom of the press.
Additional Detail(s)
Type: Exhibition caption
Name: Colasterion: A Reply to a Nameles Answer against The Doctrine and Discipline of Divorce (London, Printed in the year, 1645)
Detail: In August 1644, Stationers (the publishing guild) asked Parliament to enforce laws against unlicensed pamphlets, and demanded that the Committee on Printing hunt down "the Authors, Printers, and Publishers" of such pamphlets as those "Concerning Divorce." In November 1644, an anonymous (or "nameless") "Answer" to Milton's first divorce tract appeared. This response ("Colasterion" means "punishment") is a sharp rebuke.
CollectionRutgers University Libraries Special Collections General Resources
Organization NameRutgers University. Libraries. Special Collections
RightsThis object may be copyright protected. You may make use of this resource under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial 3.0 Unported license (see http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/). For any use not specifically declared under this license, please contact the rights holder for permission for further use.
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