No CrossRef data available.
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 04 February 2015

1 Carr, E.H., What is history? (Harmondsworth, 1961), p. 35.
2 Kenyon, J. P., The history men: the historical profession in England since the renaissance (London, 1983), pp 261–2.
3 Bentley, Michael, Modernizing England’s past: English historiography in the age of modernism 1870–1970 (Cambridge, 2005), based on his 2003 Wiles Lectures, then entitled ‘English historiography in the age of Butterfield and Namier’.
4 Butterfield, to Williams, , 12 Apr., 16 May 1955 (Cambridge University Library, Butterfield papers, BUTT 531/W/245-6).
5 Trevor-Roper, to Plumb, J. H., 20 Oct.1989 (Cambridge University Library, Plumb papers, by kind permission of Mr W. A. Noblett).
6 Desmond Williams, T., ‘Negotiations leading to the Anglo-Polish agreement of 31 March 1939’ in I.H.S., 10, no. 37 (Mar. 1956), pp 59–93, x, no. 38 (Sept. 1956), pp 156–92.
7 Bradshaw, Brendan, ‘Nationalism and historical scholarship in modern Ireland’ in ibid., 36, no. 104 (Nov. 1989), pp 335–6, 346.
8 Herbert Butterfield, George III, Lord North and the people, 1779–1780 (London, 1949).
9 Idem, , George III and the historians (London, 1957).
10 Cobb to Hugh Trevor-Roper, 18 Apr. 1972 (Christ Church, Oxford, Dacre papers; by kind permission of Professor Blair Worden). See also My dear Hugh, letters from Richard Cobb to Hugh Trevor-Roper and others, ed. Tim Heald (London, 2011), p. 131.
* THE LIFE AND THOUGHT OF HERBERT BUTTERFIELD: HISTORY, SCIENCE AND GOD. By Bentley, Michael. Pp xv, 381. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 2011. £50.