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A56035 Proposals for printing Athenæ Oxonienses, and Fasti Oxonienses Both written by the famous antiquary, and historiographer, Anthony à Wood, M.A. author of the History, and antiquities of the University of Oxford. 1691 (1691) Wing P3734; ESTC R221540 10,323 4

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he mostly Translated it thence from the Greek into Latin Which being done he Printed it in Greek and Latin at Paris in five Volumes at the charge of the Bishops and Clergy of France An. 1621. The sixth Volume was put out by him in 1624 and the other Volumes four in number came out before at different times at Heidelberg by other hands as it seems Sir Henry Savile also procured six Manuscript Copies of Bradwardin's Book De causa Dei. to be Compared and Corrected to his great charge Which being done he Published a true Copy thereof under this Title Thomae Bradwardini Archiep. olim Cantuariensis De causa Dei contra Pelagium de virtute causarum ad suos Mertonenses lib. 3. Lond. 1618. Fol. before which Sir Henry put of his own writing Vita Thomae Bradwardini Archiep. olim Cantuariensis He also wrote and was Author of Praelectiones tresdecem in principium Elementorum Euclidis Oxoniae habitae An. 1620. Oxon. 1621. qu. Some of which Lectures he Read when he was a junior Master as I have before told you Oratio coram Reg. Elizabet Oxoniae habita An. 1592. Oxon. 1658. qu. Published by Mr. afterwards Dr. Thomas Barlow of Queens Coll. from the Original in the Bodleian Library and also by Dr. John Lamphire in the second Edition of Monarchia Britannica Oxon. 1681. Oct. Tract of the Original of Monasteries MSS in the Bodleian Library Orations MSS in the Bodleian Library Tract concerning the union of England and Scotland at the command of King James I. MSS in the Bodleian Library Concerning the last John Thornborough Bishop of Bristol did write a Book about the same time as I shall hereafter tell you Our Author Savile also did Publish Nazianzen's Steleteuticks Xenophon's Institution of Cyrus c. and had many choice Exemplars in his Library which were by others Published as from Bibliotheca Saviliana He also Translated into Elegant Latin King James I. his Apology for the Oath of Allegiance Which flying in the same dress as far as Rome was by the Pope and the Conclave sent to Franc. Suarez at Salamanca with a command to answer it When he had perfected the work which he calls Defensio Fidei Catholicae c. cum responsione ad Apologiam pro juramento fidelitatis c. it was transmitted to Rome for a view of the Inquisitors who blotted out what they pleased and added whatsoever might advance the Pope's Power Which matter Joh. Salkeld his Assistant when he wrote at Salamanca did often profess when he came over to the Church of England and lived for some time in the House of Dr. King Bishop of London that the good Old Man Suarez whose Piety and Charity he magnified much did not only disavow but detest it However Printed it was at Colen I think 1614 but so soon as any of the Copies came into England one was burnt in detestation of the Fact by publick command Sir Hen. Savile made several Manuscript Notes in many of his Books in his Choice Library particularly on Eusebius his Ecclesiastical History made use of by Hen. Valesius in his Edition of that History An. 1659. as he 'll tell you more at large if you 'll consult the Preface to that elaborate Work He also made several Notes on those Books which he gave to the Mathematical Library in the School-Tower and on others which I have seen Divers of his Tracts of various Subjects in Manuscript were greedily obtain'd after his Death sometimes while he lived by industrious and ingenious Scholars which do now or at least did lately go from hand to hand At length after he had lived beyond the Age of Man and had done many noble and generous Works for the benefit of Learning he departed this Mortal Life in Eaton Coll. near Windsor on the 19th of Febr. 1621 2. and was Buried in the Chappel there near to the Body of his Son Henry who died 1604. Aged 8 Years leaving behind him one only Daughter named Elizabeth by his Wife Margaret Daughter of George Dacres of Cheshunt in Hertfordshire who was Married to Sir Joh. Sedley of Kent Baronet Soon after the News of his Death being brought to Oxford the Vice-Chancellor and Doctors ordered a Speech to be publickly spoken in Memory of so Worthy a Benefactor and Scholar as Sir Henry had been which being accordingly done by Thomas Goffe of Christ Church the Speech was shortly after made publick with many Copies of Verses made by the best Poets of the University added to it with this Title Ultima Linea Savilis Oxon. 1622. qu. These things being done a black Marble Stone was laid over his Grave on the South Side of the Communion Table in the Chappel of Eaton Coll. and a most Sumptuous Honorary Monument Erected to his Memory on the South Wall at the upper end of the Choir of Merton Coll. With this Inscription M. S. Henricus Savile Miles Collegii fui Mertonensis Custos Aetonensis praepositus Exuvias Corporis frustra sit qui hic quaerat Servat praenobile depositum Aetona Perennem Virtutum ac Benefactorum Memoriam Quibus Collegium Utrumque Academiam Imprimis Oxoniensem Complexus est ipsumque adeo Mundum habet sibs debendi Reum Affectus insuper Pientissimae Uxoris Possidet iste lapis B. M. P. Margareta Conjux obsequentissima in hoc uno quod posuit pie immorigera Obiit Anno Domini CI● DC XXI Feb. XIX In the Provost-ship of Eaton Coll. succeeded Tho. Murr●y a Scot Tutor and Secretary to Prince Charles afterwards King Charles I. and in his Wardenship of Merton Coll. succeeded Nath. Brent L L. D. afterwards a Knight who minding Wealth and the settling of a Family more than generous Actions that College did nothing near flourish so well under him as under the Government of Sir Henry WIlliam Camden Son of Sampson Camden a Native of the City of Bichfield Citizen and one of the Society of Painter-Stainers of London by his Wife descended (a) See in Camd Britannia in Cumberland in his discourse of Wirkington from the Ancient Family of the Cur●ens of Cumberland was Born in the Old Baily situated partly in the Parish of St. Sepulcher and partly in that of St. Martin near Ludgate in the said City on the second day of May 5 of King Edward VI. Dom. 1551. When this most Eminent Person was a Child he received the first knowledge of Letters in Christ Church Hospital in London then newly Founded for Blew-coated Children where being fitted for Grammar Learning he was sent to the Free-School Founded by Dr. Colet near to St. Paul's Cathedral about which time 1563 he being infected with the Plague was sent to Islington where he remained for some time to the great prejudice of his Learning In 1566. 8. Elizab. he was sent to Oxford and being placed in Magdalen Coll. in the condition of a Chorister or Servitor did perfect himself in Grammar Learning in the Free-School adjoyning then lately governed by