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"Daniell has given us the first substantial book on Tyndale in over fifty years."—Patrick Collinson, Times Literary Supplement

"A massive contribution to the history of the Reformation in England. It is novel and important in its focus upon the language of the English scriptures in the formative period and in its long-range perspective."—J. Enoch Powell, Times Higher Education Supplement

"An important work for all those interested in the history of Biblical translation."—International Review of Biblical Studies

"If you read one biography in the next six months, read this one. It stresses not so much the individual as his times and the impact he had upon them and yet never lessens its grip upon the reader. In the end one comes to admire Daniell as well as Tyndale."—Chronique

"Daniell's work is no mere biography; rather, it is a masterly edition of the scant details of Tyndale's life and an important critique of his numerous literary achievements. Enriched by appendices, chapter notes, an excellent bibliography, and a number of black-and-white illustrations, the book should occupy a very special place on the scholar's bookshelf for many years to come."—Larry W. Usilton, History

"A valuable contribution to a forgotten episode of English radicalism."—New Statesman & Society

"This book should be read by every student of the biblical text and every would-be translator."—Reverend Dr. Kenneth B. Wilson, Principal, Westminster College, Methodist Recorder

"At the end of the book, it seems like a good idea to pick up one of Professor Daniell's modern-spelling editions of Tyndale's Scripture and savor Tyndale's marvelous language neat."—Marc M. Arkin, Wall Street Journal - Europe

"This is a splendid life, to be read and to be enjoyed."—Manuela Cardosa, The Expository Times

"Daniell demonstrates extraordinary patience in gathering evidence, good judgment in weighing evidence, and writes with clarity and wit. His book is a fundamental contribution to our knowledge of the Tudor period and a model for other biographers. I can think of no better introduction to the life and work of one of humanity's heroes and benefactors than this book."—Warren Hope, The Elizabethan Review

"A gutsy, pioneering book; 'definitive' would not be an overstatement. . . . Sensitive and thorough, enthusiastic and readable—a spur as well as a foundation for many kinds of scholarship. Professor Daniell merits our congratulations and our gratitude."—Anne Richardson, Moreana

"An excellent study which is both readable and scholarly—a fitting tribute to the scholar whom it honours."—Rudolph Heinze, Theology

"A fitting tribute to a remarkable Englishman 500 years on!"—Peter Newman Brooks, Journal of Theological Studies

"A superb book about this important and neglected figure. . . . What gives the book its special power is the passion with which Daniell writes about Tyndale the man and his cause. . . . Reformation scholars will welcome this book and learn from it, as will those interested in translation and the English language."—Stephanie Martin, Snell Library, Northeastern University

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