Thomas More wrote extensively in both English and Latin across many genres from 1496 until his death in 1535. His writings included English poems from 1496-1504, correspondence from 1499-1535, Latin verses, translations of works by Lucian, histories of King Richard III, theological and philosophical works including Utopia, responses to Protestant reformers like Luther and Tyndale, treatises on religious subjects, and prayers. Throughout his life he was a prolific and versatile writer who made important contributions in many areas.
Thomas More wrote extensively in both English and Latin across many genres from 1496 until his death in 1535. His writings included English poems from 1496-1504, correspondence from 1499-1535, Latin verses, translations of works by Lucian, histories of King Richard III, theological and philosophical works including Utopia, responses to Protestant reformers like Luther and Tyndale, treatises on religious subjects, and prayers. Throughout his life he was a prolific and versatile writer who made important contributions in many areas.
Thomas More wrote extensively in both English and Latin across many genres from 1496 until his death in 1535. His writings included English poems from 1496-1504, correspondence from 1499-1535, Latin verses, translations of works by Lucian, histories of King Richard III, theological and philosophical works including Utopia, responses to Protestant reformers like Luther and Tyndale, treatises on religious subjects, and prayers. Throughout his life he was a prolific and versatile writer who made important contributions in many areas.
1517-1522 Poems and letters to his children, and letter to their tutor
1518-1520 Letters to Oxford (1518), to a Monk (1519), and to Brixius
(1520)
c. 1522 Quattuor Novissima [The Four Last Things]
1523 Responsio ad Lutherum
1526, published 1568 “Letter to Bugenhagen”
June 1529 A Dialogue Concerning Heresies
September 1529 Supplication of Souls
May 1531 A Dialogue Concerning Heresies , 2 nd edition
March 1532 Confutation of Tyndale’s Answer I-III
Dec., 1532; publ. Dec., 1533 “Letter against Frith”
Spring 1533 Confutation of Tyndale IV-VIII
April 1533 The Apology of Sir Thomas More
October 1533 The Debellation of Salem and Bizance
December 1533 The Answer to a Poisoned Book
1534 A Treatise upon the Passion; A Treatise to Receive the
Blessed Body; A Dialogue of Comfort against Tribulation ; “A Dialogue on Conscience” 1534-1535 “Imploring Divine Help against Temptation”; “A Godly Instruction [on How to Treat Those Who Wrong Us]”; “A Godly Meditation [on Detachment]”
The Greatest Works of Thomas More: Essays, Prayers, Poems, Letters & Biographies: Utopia, The History of King Richard III, Dialogue of Comfort Against Tribulation