An account of how the Anglo-Catholic movement in the Victorian Church of England overcame opposition to establish itself as a legitimate form of Anglicanism. It describes Anglo-Catholicism as a counterculture movement that championed practices that went against the grain of the middle-class values of the time. For those interested in Victorian studies, history, literary studies, women's studies, and the study of social movements. Annotation c. by Book News, Inc., Portland, Or.
