of the library. But you can still view them there. And there are many high-quality online resources, as well. For example, I often use the free online version of John Foxe's "Actes and Monuments" as it is maintained by University of Sheffield (http://www.hrionline.ac.uk/johnfoxe/). I also frequently use Early English Books Online (http://eebo.chadwyck.com/home), which is literally what the name implies: tens of thousands of books, all published before 1800, photographed page by page and made accessible online. But unfortunately, EEBO is by subscription only and is unaffordable for individual users. But again, a large university library will usually have a subscription, so you should be able to access it via the library's computers. Lara has a number of good resources on this site; I have some on mine and am adding more as I have time. Others have similar sites with good primary sources posted. So there is a LOT of stuff readily available. Perhaps if Lara will forward my email address to you, you can get in touch with me, tell me where you are located and what your precise research topic is, and I can offer some more specific assistance. I am always more than happy to help.