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ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A71276	Athenæ Oxonienses. Vol. 1. an exact history of all the writers and bishops who have had their education in the most ancient and famous University of Oxford, from the fifteenth year of King Henry the Seventh, Dom. 1500, to the end of the year 1690 representing the birth, fortune, preferment, and death of all those authors and prelates, the great accidents of their lives, and the fate and character of their writings : to which are added, the Fasti, or, Annals, of the said university, for the same time ...	Wood, Anthony à, 1632-1695.	1691 (1691)	Wing W3382; ESTC R200957	1,409,512	913

Deanery for some time in Commendam with Chichester This Dr. Watson who spent his life in celebacy as his Predecessor Bickley did gave way to fate at his house in Cheame or Cheyham in Surrey being then Almoner to K. Jam. 1. whereupon his body was buried in the Church there on the third day of Oct. 1605. By his last Will and Testam he gave an hundred pounds to Christs coll in Cambridge where he had been educated before he became Fellow of Bennet college and divers other Legacies for pious uses RICHARD MEREDYTH a Welsh man born became a Student in this University about 1568. but in what house unless in S. Johns coll it appears not In 1575. he proceeded M. of Arts as a Member of Jesus coll which was the highest degree he took in this University Afterwards being Chaplain to Sir Joh. Perot L. Lievtenant of Ireland he was by him made Dean of S. Patricks Church near Dublin and at length B. of Leighlin To which See being consecrated in the month of Apr. 1589. sate there till the time of his death which hapning on the third of August in fifteen hundred ninety and seven was year 1597 buried on the north side of S. Patricks Church before-mentioned In the said See of Leighlin succeeded one Rob. Grave Dean of Cork but whether he was ever a Student in Oxford I cannot yet tell JOHN BULLYNGHAM received his first breath in the County of Gloucester was elected Probationer of Magd. coll in July 1550. being then Bach. of Arts and intimate with Julius Palmer the Protestant Martyr whose story he hath written in a large letter dated from Bridgnorth about 1562. for the satisfaction of Jo. Fox when he was in writing his English book of Acts and Monuments c. but before he took the degree of Master he left the University Q. Mary being then in the Throne and retired as it seems beyond the Seas where continuing mostly all her reign returned when Q. Elizabeth succeeded became well beneficed and in 1567. was made Archdeacon of Huntingdon but in whose room unless in that of Anth. Draycot I know not In 1568. he compleated the degree of D. of div in an Act celebrated on the twelfth of July and two years after was made Prebendary of Worcester in the place of Libbeus Byard deceased In 1581. Sept. 3. he was consecrated Bishop of Glocester about which time he had the See of Bristow given to him in Commendam but that being taken away from him in 1589. the rectory of Kilmington alias Culmington in the dioc of Wells was conferr'd on him in Jul. 1596. He paid his last debt to nature about the 20. of May in fifteen hundred ninety and eight year 1598 and was buried as I suppose in the Cath. Ch. of Glocester Whereupon his rectory was bestowed on Rich. Potter father of Franc. Potter author of the Interpretation of the number of 666 c. as I shall tell you when I come to him in the next volume of this work and his Bishoprick on Godfrey Goldsborough Doct. of div of Cambridge JOHN MERICK was born in the Isle of Anglesie educated in Wykehams School near Winchester made perpetual fellow of New coll in 1557. took the degrees in Arts became one of the Proctors of the University in 1565. Vicar of Hornchurch in Essex in 1570. and three years after Bishop of the Isle of Man on the death of John Salisbury He yielded up his last breath in Yorkshire as it seems in Sept. or Oct. year 1599 in fifteen hundred ninety and nine and was succeeded in the said See by Dr. George Lloyd of Cambridge Son of Meredyth Lloyd Son of Joh. Lloyd of Caernarvanshire who was translated thence to Chester in 1604. This Joh. Merick left behind him a brother named Will. Merick LL. D. and another called Maurice Merick then M. of Arts and certain letters concerning Ecclesiastical and other affairs which I have seen in the Cottonian Library under the picture of Julius F. 10. WILLIAM HUGHES Son of Hugh ap Kendrick of Caernarvanshire by Gwenllian his wife daughter of John Vychan ap John ap Gruff ap Owen Pygott was born in the said County and for a while educated in this University Afterwards retiring to Christs coll in Cambridge he took there the degrees in Arts and holy orders and being soon after made chaplain to Thom. Haward or Howard Duke of Norfolk attended him to Oxon in the beginning of the year 1568. where on the same day that the said Duke was created Master of Arts this his chaplain was incorporated Bach. of div as he had stood in Cambridge The year after the said Duke writing letters to Dr. Laur. Humphrey in his behalf he was by the said Humphreys endeavours made to the Vicechancellour and Convocation permitted to proceed in his faculty Whereupon being licensed the same year stood in an Act celebrated 10. Jul. 1570. to compleat that degree In 1573. he was promoted to the Episcopal See of S. Asaph to which being consecrated in Lambeth chappel on the thirteenth of Sept. the same year sate there to the time of his death without any removal He concluded his last day in Octob. in sixteen hundred year 1600 and was as I suppose according to his will buried in the choire of the Cath. Ch. of S. Asaph leaving then behind him a Son named William and a daughter named Anne the then Wife of Tho. Mostyn Gent. begotten on the body of his Wife Lucia daughter of Rob. Knowesley of Denbighshire By his last Will and Test dated 16. Oct. 1597. and proved 9. Nov. 1600. he left lands and revenues for the founding a free school in the Cath. Ch. of S. Asaph He the said Dr. Hughes was succeeded in St. Asaph by Dr. Will. Morgan author of the first translation of all the Bible since printing was used into the ancient and unmixed language of the Britains The translation he dedicated with a latin epistle prefix'd to Q. Eliz. and was printed in 1588. For which work he was rewarded with the Bishoprick of Landaff first and afterwards with that of S. Asaph JOHN CHARDON or Charldon sometimes fellow of Exeter coll was consecrated B. of Downe and Connor in Ireland year 1601 an 1596. and died in sixteen hundred and one under which year you may see more of him among the writers In the said See of Downe and Connor succeeded one Rob. Humpston Master of Arts but whether of this University I cannot tell HERBERT WESTPHALING sometimes a Student of Ch. Ch. was consecrated B. of Hereford in 1585. and departed this mortal life in the latter end of sixteen hundred and one under which year you may see more of him among the writers In the said See succeeded Dr. Rob. Bennet sometimes of Trin. coll in Cambridge Son of Leonard Bennet of Baldock in Hertfordshire who was consecrated thereunto 20. Feb. 1602-03 By his last Will dated 3. Mar. 14. Jac. 1. he bequeathed his body to be

will endeavour to stop Corrano from coming among us who is thought to be a Master of Puccius c. Thus in brief from Job Rainolds But notwithstanding all the endeavours to keep him out he was at length admitted after he had fleed himself from Heresie and became Reader of Divinity to the Students in Gloucester St. Mary's and Hart Hall lived as a Student in Ch. Ch. in 1579. if not before of which House he occurs Censor Theologicus in 1581 82 83 84 and 85. being then also Prebendary of the Prebend of Harlesten belonging to the Cathedral of St. Paul In 1579. he stirred again for the Degree of Doctor of Divinity but I cannot yet find that he was admitted notwithstanding he stiles himself Doctor of that Faculty in his Dialogus Theologicus an 1574. and in the year 1582. in April he laid under the censure of Heresie again upon which arose some trouble but soon after quieted and he restored to the good Opinion of the generality of Scholars and others His Works are these An Epistle or godly Admonition sent to the Pastors of the Flemish Church in Antwerp exhorting them to concord with other Ministers This was originally written in Latin but the Copy of it have not yet seen Translated into English by Geofry Fenton Lond. 1570. oct Tabulae divinorum operum de humani generis creatione Printed 1574. c. oct Translated also into English under the Title of Tables of God's Works c. Dialogus Theologicus quo Epistola D. Pauli Apost ad Romanos explanatur Collect. ex praelectionibus Corran Lond. 1574. oct printed in English there 1579. oct Articuli fidei orthodoxae quam ille perfectus est Printed with Dial. Theol. Supplication to the King of Spain wherein is shewed the Sum of Religion for the Profession whereof the Protestants do suffer Persecution in the Low Countries Lond 1577. oct 'T was written in Latin and French but who put it into English I know not unless the Author Notae in concionem Solomonis de summo hominis bono quam Hebraei cohelet Graeci Latini Ecclesiastem vocant Lond. 1579. and 81. in oct The version of which into Latin was done by Corranus also The said Notes were adorn'd with a learned Analasis by Abrah Scultet Printed at Francf 1618. oct Sermons on Ecclesiastes Abridged by Thomas Pitt Oxon. 1585. oct which is called by some Pitt's Paraphrase on Ecclesiastes A Spanish Grammer with certain rules for teaching both the Spanish and French Tongues Put into English by Joh. Thorius as I shall tell you when I come to him Printed at Lond. 1590. qu. What other things Corrano hath written I find not nor any thing else of him only that he dying at London March 30. or thereabouts in one thousand five hundred ninety and one year 1591 aged 64. was buried in the Church of S. Andrew but whether in that in Holbourn or in that by the Wardrobe I know not perhaps in the last leaving then behind him a Wife of no good repute and a Daughter named Susan which if the same that was at Woman's Estate in Oxon a little before her Father's Death was if any credit might be given to a Libel of that time made by an Oxf. Scholar of a light reputation JOHN MOLYNS Molens or Mullins so many ways I find him written was born in Sommersetshire elected Probat Fellow of Magd. College in 1541. and afterwards being Bach. of Divinity became a zealous Man for Reformation In the Reign of Q. Mary he left the Nation for Religion sake and setled at Zurick where he was esteemed a learned Man of credit and Authority being there as it is said Greek Reader among the Natives of England But when Q. Elizabeth came to the Crwon he returned was made Archdeacon of London in the place of Jo. Harpesfield depriv'd and Canon of the Cathedral Church of St. Paul where he was much reverenced for his great Learning and frequent Preaching One that knew him well gave this Character of him Johannes Molinsaeus Archidiaeconus Ecclesiae Paulinae qui nulli injuriam fecerat qui prodesse omnibus studuerat qui Philosophiae Theologiae Linguarum studio sc totum tradiderat qui nihil commeritus est nisi quod ut Aristides justus ut olim Christiani veteres nunc meaning in the beginning of Q. Mary's Reign missae interesse recusaret eandem ancipitem fortunam subire compulsus est meaning also that he was forced to leave his Fellowship of Magd. College and seek his Fortune elsewhere with Arth. Saul Pet. Morwin and other learned and pious Fellows of that House who soon after went as voluntary Exiles into Germany He hath written and published several Books yet in all my searches I can only find extant Carmina Lat. Graec. in mortem duorum fratrum Suffolciensium Henrici Caroli Brandon c. Printed 1552. in two sheets in qu. Sermons c. He concluded his last day on the eleventh of the Cal. of June in one thousand five hundred ninety and one year 1591 and was buried in the North Isle joyning to the Choire of the Cathedral Church of St. Paul within the City of London leaving then behind him a Daughter named Mary Wife of Walt Chetwind of Ingestry in Staffordshire Over his Grave was soon after a flat stone laid with his Image thereon engraven on a Brass plate and an Epitaph under it the beginning of which runs thus Clarus Johannes vitae moderamine Mullins Doctrinae insignis plenusque senilibus annis Qui. c. He gave by Will 200 l. to purchase Lands worth 12 l. per An. for an exhibition to be given to two Scholars of Magd. College in Oxon each to have 6 l. which if I mistake not continueth to this day In his Archdeaconry of London succeeded Theophilus Aylmer Son of Dr. Jo. Aylmer Bishop of London CHRISTOPHER HATTON Son of Will. Hatton of Holdenby in Northamptonshire Son of John Son of Hen Hatton by Eliz. his Wife Sister and Heir of Will. Holdenby of Holdenby before-mentioned was born at Holdenby became a Gentleman-Commoner of S. Mary's Hall in the Reign of Q. Mary at which time Will. Alan afterwards a Cardinal presided it Thence without a Degree he went to the Inner-Temple afterwards became successively one of the Queen's Gentlemen Pensioners Gentleman of the Privy Chamber Captain of the Band of Pensioners a Knight Vice-chamberlain of the Queen's Houshold one of the Privy Council Lord Chancelor of England Knight of the Garter and Chancelor of this University He was a Man to say nothing of him but that which in truth is due for Religion and Godliness right devout of approved faithfulness to the State of incorrupt Equity for Alms deeds of all others most bountiful and one which is not the least part of his praise that was most willing and ready to support and maintain Learning c. He was also somewhat enclined to the Popish Party by reason his Natural

made Archdeacon of Winchester His Works are Carmina in mortem duorum fratrum Suffolciensium Henrici Caroli Brandon c. Lond. 1552. qu. De Pii V. Gregorii XIII furoribus contra Elizabetham Reginam Angliae Lond. 1582. oct An Exhortation to true Love Loyalty and Fidelity to her Majesty Lond. 1587. oct Treatise against Treasons Rebellions and such Disloyalties Printed with the Exhortation to c. Syntagma hortationum ad Jacobum Regem Angliae Lond. 1604. oct and translated from English into Latin An apology or defence of Priests Marriages written by Joh. Poynet or Ponet B. of Winchester The other Works done by him may be seen in a certain author who knew Rhenniger well which made him therefore say of him In omni bonarum literarum ac linguarum genere it a se exercuit ut famam non vulgarem inde meruit He died on the 26. of Aug. year 1609 in sixteen hundred and nine aged 89 years and was buried in the Chancel of his Church at Crawley before-mentioned under the Communion Table Over his Grave was soon after a Marble Stone laid with an inscription thereon in prose and verse a copy of which you may see in Hist Antiq. Vniv. Oxon. lib. 2. p. 197. b. This Dr. Rhenniger died rich left a fair Estate some of which laid in Lincolnshire and a Son named Samuel to injoy it In his Archdeaconry of Winchester succeeded Dr. Ranulph Barlow of Cambridge THOMAS SMITH was born of sufficient Parents in a Town called Abendon in B●rkshire educated in Grammar learning there in the Free School founded by Joh. Royse Citizen and Mercer of London an 1563. became a Student of Ch. Ch. in 1570. took the degrees in Arts that of Master being compleated in 78. and six years after was elected one of the Proctors of the University About that time he being esteemed a religious and a discreet Gentleman was made Secretary to that popular Count Robert Earl of Essex who had an especial respect for him So that being thereupon introduced into the Court raised himself meerly by his own merits to considerable eminency as first to be Clerk to the High Court of Parliament afterwards to be one of the Clerks of the Council a Knight in 1603. Secretary of the Latin Tongue and one of the Masters of the Requests 'T is supposed by some and confidently reported by others that are learned that tho he lived not to publish any thing yet several matters he left behind him fit for the Press but of what Subject or Faculty they treat I could never learn He deceased in the prime of his years whereby a stop was given to his father promotion at his house called Parsons Green near to London 28. Nov. in sixteen hundred and nine year 1609 whereupon his body was buried in the Parish Church of Fulham in Middlesex on the 7. of Dec. following Over his grave was soon after erected a comely monument by his disconsolate Widdow Frances the Daughter of William Lord Chandois afterwards the Wife of Thom. Earl of Exeter by whom he had a Son named Robert who was entred a Gent. Com. of Ch. Ch. in Mich. Term an 1620. aged 15. and became an Inheritor for a time several Lands which his Father left to him particularly the Mannor of Barwick upon Tease in Yorks The said Sir Thomas bequeathed a considerable sum of Money to this University to buy books for the new or East part of the Publick Library as also a Mathematical instrument gilt besides 100 l. to the poor of Abenaon for their relief All which was accordingly done and setled by his younger Brother Rich. Smith sometimes a Member of Ch. Ch. also who had been prime Mourner at his Brothers Funeral I find another Sir Tho. Smyth to have been of Bidborough in Kent second Son of Tho. Smith of Ostenhanger in the same County Esq who dying 7. June 1591. was buried in the Church of Ashsord adjoyning Son of John Smith of Corsham in Wilts Gent. Which Sir Thomas who had sarmed the Customs in the Reign of Q. Elizabeth and therefore by some called Customer Smith was so much in favour with K. James that he sent him Embassador to the Emperour of Russia 19. Mar. 1604. From whence returning he was made Governour of the Society of Merchants trading to the East-Indies Mus●●ie the French and Summer Islands and Treasurer for the Colonies and Companies of Virginia There goes under this Man's name a book intit Sir Thomas Smith's voyage and entertainment in Russia with the tragical ends of two Emperours and one Empress within one Month during his being there c. Lond. 1605. qu. But him I take not to be the author because it was published unknown to him and without his consent What else I find of him is that his fair and magnificent house at Deptford near to London was burnt on 30. Jan. 1618. and that upon several complaints against him for certain frauds used by him in withdrawing sums of Money in his Rectorship and place of Treasurer before mentioned he was removed from those imployments in Apr. 1619. His eldest Son Sir Joh. Smith married Isabel Daughter of Rob. Earl of Warwick and another the Natural Daughter of Charles Blount Lord Mountjoy without the consent of his Father in Nov. 1618. but in the middle of July following he upon some discontent left England without taking leave of his Father or Wife Besides these two I find another famous Sir Tho. Smith who went before them not only in time but eminence His native place was Saffron-Walden in Essex his Parents John Smith of the same place and Agnes the Daughter and Heir of one Charnock Gent. and the place of Academical education Queens coll in Cambridge where at riper years he was made choice of such was his proficiency in learning to be sent into Italy at the King's charges and there to be educated in certain kinds of learning which our Universities at home could not then yield or rather for the compleat polishing of his parts and studies After his return he became so eminent for his acquired learning that he was not only made the publick Orator of Cambridge but also the King's Professor of the Greek Tongue and at length the King's Professor of the Civil Law in which Faculty he was incorporated Doctor at Cambridge in 1542. and afterwards at Oxon but the particular time when it appears not through the imperfectness of the Registers of that time In the Reign of Ed. 6. he found so much favour with the Duke of Somerset that he was made one of the Secretaries Sir Will. Cecill being the other to that King a Knight Steward of the Stanneries and Dean of Carlile in the place of one Lancelot Salkeld then ejected About the same time also he became Provost of Eaton coll whereof he had very well merited but when Q. Mary came to the Crown she deprived him of those dignities assigning

his Father-in Law Will. Purefey Esque as also of Vindiciae Sabbathi c. Lond. 1641. qu. as I shall tell you farther in Tho. Broad under the year 1635. And of Brief notes upon the whole book of Psalms c. Lond. in qu. besides other things But whether this George Abbot was ever of Oxford I cannot as yet tell A third George Abbot I find to have been elected Probationer Fellow of Merton coll 1622. and admitted Bach. of the Civil Law in 1630. but he hath written nothing and nothing else do I know of him only that he was Son of Sir Maurice Abbot sometimes Lord Mayor of London brother to Dr. Geo. Abbot Archb. of Canterbury HENRY CARY Son of Sir Edw. Cary of Aldenham and Berchamsted in Hertfordshire Knight Master of the Jewel house to Q. Elizabeth and K. James by Katherine his Wife Daughter of Sir Hen. Knevet Knight was born in that County and at about 16 years of age was sent to obtain Academical learning in this University particularly as it seems to Exeter coll where by the help of a good Tutor and extraordinary parts be became a most accomplished Gentleman 'Ts said that during his stay in the Vniversity of Oxford his Chamber was the rendezvouz of all the eminent Wits Divines Philosophers Lawyers Historians and Politicians of that time but how true it is seeing Henry was then a young man and not graduated I cannot in the least perceive Had those things been spoken of Lucius Cary his Son who retired several times to and took commons in Exeter coll while his Brother Lorenzo studied therein 1628. and after I should have rather believed it But let the matter rest as 't is Sure I am that after Hen. Cary had left the University where he had obtained a celebrated name he was introduced into the Royal Court was made Knight of the Bath at the creation of Charles Prince of Wales Comptroller of his Majesties Houshold one of his Privy Council Lord Deputy of Ireland an 1622. and about the same time Viscount Falkland in Scotland being then in much esteem by that King for his great abilities and experience in state affairs He wrote several things but not printed and is supposed to be author of The History of the most unfortunate Prince K. Edw. 2. with choice political observations on him and his unhappy favourites Gaveston and Spencer containing several passages of those times not found in other Historians Lond. 1680. oct Which book being found among the Papers of the said Henry Visc Falkland was published therefore as his when the Press was open for all such books that could make any thing against the then Government with a Preface to the Reader patch'd up from very inconsiderable authors by Sir Ja. H. as is supposed The Reader is to know that in 1628. was published at Lond. in oct an historical Poem intit The deplorable life and death of Edward the Second K. of England together with the downfal c. written by one Rich. Hubert which Poem being printed without the knowledge of the author and so consequently full of faults and not according to his mind a true copy was printed at Lond. in the year following in oct bearing this title The History of Edw. 2. sirnamed Carnarvon one of our English Kings together with the fatal downfal of his two unfortunate Favourites Gaveston and Spencer Published by the authors own copy with the Addition of some other observations both of use and ornament written by his elder Brother Sir Franc. Hubert or Hobert Knight As for Henry Lord Falkland he gave way to fate occasioned by the breaking of his Leg on a stand in Theobald's Park in Sept. or Octob. in sixteen hundred thirty and three year 1633 but where he was buried I cannot tell He left behind him a Son named Lucius Cary begotten on the body of his Wife Elizabeth sole Daughter and Heir of Sir Laurence Tanfield L. Chief Baron of the Exchequer by whom he had the Mannor of Great Tew the Priory with the Rectory and Demesnes of Burford in Oxfordshire and other Lands Whether this Lucius was born at Burford as some think he was the publick Register of that place which commences about the beginning of the Reign of K. Jam. 1. takes no notice of it However that he was mostly nursed there by a wet and dry Nurse the Ancients of that Town who remember their names have some years since informed me So that the place of his Nativity being yet doubtful to me I must tell you that when his Father became Lord Deputy of Ireland he carried his Son Lucius then a wild Youth with him into that Country where he caused him to be educated in Academical learning in Trinity coll near to Dublin and afterwards sent him to travel under the tutelage and protection of a discreet person who making a very great reformation in him as to life manners and learning Lucius had ever after a great respect and veneration for him Upon his return he retired several times to Oxon to enlarge that learning which he had acquir'd as I shall anon tell you His first years of reason were spent in Poetry and polite learning into the first of which he made divers plausible sallies which caused him therefore to be admired by the Poets of those times particularly first by Ben. Johnson who hath an Epigram on him in his Vnderwood in the second vol. of his works 2. By Edm. Waller of Beconsfield who highly extols his worth and admirable parts and 3. By Sir John Suckling who afterwards brought him into his Poem called The Session of Poets thus He was of late so gone with Divinity That he had almost forgot his Poetry Though to say the truth and Apollo did know it He might have been both his Priest and his Poet. Much about the time of his Fathers death he became one of the Gent. of his Majesty's Privy Chamber had frequent retirements to Great Tew and sometimes to Oxon as he had done very frequently before his Marriage for the company of and conversation with learned and witty men Among whom were Will. Chillingworth of Trinity coll John Earle and Hugh Cressy of Merton coll George Aglionby of Ch. Ch. Charles Gataker of Pembroke coll Son of Thom. Gataker of Redriff or Ridrith near to London who I think was afterwards his Chaplain Thom. Triplet a very witty man of Ch. Ch. and others He had also intimate acquaintance with George Sandys the Poet who usually lived at Caswell near to Witney in the house of Sir Franc. W●nman who married his Sister whose company was usually frequented when Lucius retired to his house at Burford In 1639. he was put in Commission for his Majesty in the expedition against the Scots and upon his safe return thence Abr. Cowley the Prince of Poets and a great admirer of him hath an excellent copy of verses wherein are several things honourably mentioned of him and his learning In the

into England he setled in his native Country but being soon after apprehended was conveyed to London and there kept in prison several weeks At length being condemned to die according to the Statute against Seminaries was executed at Tybourne with George Haddock Tho. Emerferd and Joh. Nutter 12. Febr. 1582 3. All which are inrolled among the R. C. Martyrs that suffered during the Reign of Q. Elizabeth JOHN CARTWRIGHT who seems to have been descended from the Cartwrights of Washbourne in Glocestershire received his Academical education in Magd. coll but whether he took a degree in this University it appears not Afterwards he travelled was as it seems in holy Orders and after his return published these books following The Preachers travels Wherein is set down a true Journal to the confines of the E. Indies through the great Countries of Syria Mesopotamia Armenia Media Hircania and Parthia c. A relation of Sir Anth. Sherley's entertainment in the Court of the K. of Persia Description of the Port in the Persian Gulf commodious for the East-India Merchants of England Rehearsal of some gross absurdities in the Turkish Alcoran Which four Treatises were printed in one vol. at London 1611. in qu. At which time the author of them was living in Southwark near London Afterwards the said treatises being contracted were remitted into Sam. Purcha●s second part of Pilgrims lib. 9. p. 1422. Lond. 1625. fol. JOHN BOND Bondius a most noted critick in Greek and Latin learning of his time was born in Somersetshire educated in Grammaticals in Wykehams School near Winton became a Student in this University about the nineteenth year of his age an 1569. took a degree in Arts 4 years after being either one of the Clerks or Chaplains of New coll and much noted for his proficiency in Academical learning In 1579. he proceeded in Arts and had soon after the Mastership of the Free-School of Taunton St. Mary● Madg. in his own Country conferred on him by the Warden and Society of New coll At which place continuing many years he did exercise such an admirable way of teaching that many departed thence so excellently well grounded in humane learning that they proved afterwards eminent either in Church or State At length being in a manner worn out with the drudgery of a School he did for diversion I cannot say profit practice Physick tho he had taken no degree in that Faculty in this University and became at length Chief Secretary to the Lord Chancellour of England Egerton if one of his admirers may be credited As for his writings which are used by the Juniors of our Universities and in many Free-Schools and more admired and printed beyond the Seas than in England they are these Commentarii in Poemata Q. Horatii Flacci Printed 1606. oct and several times after beyond the Sea and at London Comment in sex Satyras A. Persii Lond. 1614. oct published after the author's death by Rog. Prows who married his Daughter Elizabeth He hath at least written if not published other things but such I have not yet seen He yielded up his last breath on the third of Aug. in sixteen hundred and twelve year 1612 being then possessed of several lands and tenements in Taunton Wilton near Taunton and in Newenton and was buried in the Chancel of the Church at Taunton before-mentioned Over his grave was this Epitaph soon after put Qui Medicus doctus prudentis nomine clarus Eloquii splendor Pieridumque decus Virtutis cultor pietatis vixit amicus Hoc jacet in tumulo spiritus alta tenet The Reader is now to know that there was another John Bond but after the time of the former Son of Dennis Bond of Dorchester in Dorsetshire who having been educated in his youthful years under John White commonly called The Patriarch of Dorchester and from him sucked in most dangerous principles was sent to Cambridge and placed I think in S. Johns coll where he took the degree of Bach. of Civ Law Afterwards he was made a Lecturer in the City of Exeter and carried himself conformable for a season But when the times turned in 1641. and he saw that the Puritan began to be uppermost then did he Preach very seditiously and published what he had said under this title A door of Hope Also holy and loyal activity Two Treatises delivered in several Sermons in Exeter The first on Psal. 126. 1 2. and the other on Exod. 17. 11. Lond. 1641. qu. Both which do contain most scandalous and rebellious stuff besides what he preached in a Serm. in the said City before the Deputy-Lievtenants Lond. 1643. qu. So that having thus began his pranks and shewed himself a zealous Brother for the Cause and a rank Covenanteer he was made Preacher or Minister of the Savoy in the Strand near London in the place of Joh. White before-mentioned when he passed over the water to Lambeth to take possession of the Rectory there belonging to Dr. Dan. Featly one of the Assembly of Divines and about that time Doctor of the Laws This J. Bond by the way you must know being scarce warm in the Pulpit but he began to threaten Heaven with some of his Divinity by telling the auditory with great zeal that they ought to contribute and pray and do all they were able to bring in their Brethren of Scotland for the setling of Gods Cause I say this is Gods Cause and if ever God had any Cause this is it and if this be not Gods Cause then God is no God for me but the Devil is got up into Heaven c. About the same time he became a frequent Preacher before the Long-Parliament and hath 3 or more Sermons preached before the Members thereof published as 1 Salvation in a mystery c. on Jer. 45. 25. Lond. 1644. qu. It was a Fast Serm. pr. before the H. of Commons 27. Mar. 1644. 2 Ortus occidentalis or a dawning in the West c. on Isa. 25. 9. Lond. 1645. qu. 'T was a Thanksgiving Serm. for the Parliament Forces their gaining of Bathe Bridgwater Sherbourne Castle c. preached before the H. of Commons 22. Aug. 1645. and on the eleventh of Dec. following the said Jo. Bond was made Master of the Hospital called the Savoy under the great Seal 3 A Thanksgiving Serm. before the H. of Com. on Psal. 50. 23. Lond. 1648. qu. preached on the 19. Jul. 1648. In which year he had a Serm. published intit Grapes among Thornes preached before the H. of Commons In all which Sermons as in others which he delivered in London and Westminster are contained many strange positions rebellious doctrines religious cantings and I know not what About that time he was made Master of Trinity hall in Cambridge which Mr. Jo. Selden refused and in 1654. he was made an assistant to the Commissioners of Middlesex and Westminster for the ejection of such whom they then called scandalous and ignorant Ministers and Schoolmasters These things I thought

lib. 6. cap. 7. p. 438 439. See in Hen. Foulis his Hist of Romish Treasons and Usurpations lib. 7. cap. 2. † Ib. in Gul. Barclay ut sup * See in a book intit De justa Henrici 3 abdicatione c. Lugd. 1591. oct lib. 2. cap. 16. p. 123. b The author of a Pamphlet against the Jesuits intit Another l●tter of Mr. A. C. to his dis●esuited kinsman concerning 〈◊〉 appeal 〈…〉 ● Printed 1602. qu. p. ●● Clar. 1625. * In his Quodlibets p. 257. † The author of a pamphlet against the Jesuits called Another Letter c. as before p. 27 28 29 30 31. Clar. 1625. 1626 a Lucy Countess of Huntingd●n b In his second book of Epigrams numb 67. * Reg. Matri● Univ. Oxon. P. pag. 31 * See Camdens Annals of Q. Eliz. under the year 1594. † 〈…〉 the end of his 〈…〉 Clar 1626. Clar. 1626. Clar. 1626. * See in 〈…〉 c. a Reg. Congr Convoc Un. Oxon. K. fol. 70. a 72. b. b Ibid. fol. 70. b. c Vide in lib. 2. 3. Affaniarum Caroli Fitzgeofridi edit 1601 octa● Clar. 1627. Clar. 1627. a Will. Prynne in his Canterburies Deom printed 1646. p. 166. b Camden in Britan in Northumb. c Iden ibid. 1628 * In Annal. Reg. Jac. 1. MS. sub an 161● a Baronage of England To● 2. p. 442. b. b Camd. in Annal. 〈…〉 MS. an 16●● 1628-9 1628-9 * Baronage of England Tom. 3. p. 451. b. 1628-9 Clar. 1628. Clar 1628. Clar. 1628. a In his Additional notes to a Cat. of Scholrs of Univ. coll in the 〈◊〉 of Q. Eliz. Which Cat. consists much of Sirnames only b Ba 〈◊〉 of Engl. Tom. 3. p. 423. c Hypercritica or a rule of judgment for writing or reading our histories MS. Address 3. Sect. 3. d Camden in Annal. Reg. Eliz. an 1597. e Idem in Annal. Reg. Jac. 1. MS. an 1606. f See in the Running Register by Lew. Owen Printed 2626. p. 91. g Pits De illstr Argl. Script Aet 17. nu 1061. h In Gall●a Christiana Tom. 1. p. 548. * John Davies in his Pres. or Prol. before Joh. Halls translation of H●●r●cles upon the golden verses of Phyth●goras c. a See in The life of Dr. Tho. Morton Bish of Durham p. 132. c. written by Joh. Barwick D. D. Lond. 16●0 qu. b In Britan. edit 1607. in com Monmouth c See in the Collection of Letters at the end of Archb. Ushers Life Lond. 1686. fol. nu 66. p. 307. and in p. 320. d In Hist Antiq. Univ. Oxon. lib. 2. p. 145. a. * Note that one Capt. Rhead a Scot. and a Secular Jesuit perverted a minister of the Church of England and his family and married his Daughter So in The plot discovered by Andr. ab Habernfield and Sir Will. Boswell to Archb. Land about the beginning of the Civ War a Camden in Annal. 〈◊〉 Jacobi 1. MS. sub an 1621. b 〈…〉 † Camden in Annal. 〈…〉 * 〈…〉 c Joh. Drusius in Epist ad Gram. Gra● Ab●l Curiard in vita 〈◊〉 Joh. 〈◊〉 ahi ultra mare 〈…〉 Arglus in Epist ad Joh. Howson De 〈…〉 Car. 〈…〉 in 3. lib. Epigram c. 1629-30 Clar. 1629. a 〈…〉 Triumph of Truth c. part 2. cap. 3. p. 62. b Lewis Owen in his Running register pr. 1626. p. 99. c The said Friers always took Ch. Church to be theirs by succession because that House did belong to their Predicessors the Franciscan Friers commonly called the Grey Friers before the dissolution of Religious Houses in England 16●0-31 * See more of this matter in the 〈…〉 16●0-31 Clar. 1630. Clar. 1630 a Jam. Wadsworth in his English Spanish Vilgrim chap. 7. Clar. 1630. b In England's Worthies in Sussex c Camden in Annal. Jac. 1. sub an 1612. MS. Clar. 1620. Clar. 1630. a I●aac Basire D. D. in his Ancient liberty of the Britannick Church c. Posit 4. p. 40. b Ibid. c Theop. Ranaudus in Theologia antiqua de veri Martyris ad●quate suniti notione Lugd. 1656. p. 7. d Is Baf●●e in Diatrib 〈◊〉 antiquae Eccles 〈◊〉 libertate c. Brugis 1676. Clar. 1630. a In Thesaur coll S. Joh. Bapt. in 〈…〉 Presidents and ●●●ligrees of the 〈…〉 b 〈…〉 Scotland book 7. under the year 1606. See 〈…〉 Archb. Land printed 1671. part 1. p. 44. c 〈…〉 d Dr. Fr. Godwin in Comment de Praesulib Angliae in Episc Roff. e Dr. Franc Godwin c. 1631 f In a Funeral discourse touching the late different deaths of two eminent Protestant Divines at the end of the book entit Puritanism the Mother sin the Daughter c. written by B. C. Catholick Priest printed beyond the Seas 1633. oct g Ib. p. 117. h Ib. p. 139. 140. * Printed at Lond. 1635. 39. qu. 591● † In Hist Antiq. Univ. Ox. lib. 1. p. 30● b. 1631 2. a Lib. certific in Offic. Armorum J. 8. fol. 32. b. 1631-2 b Vide in Charisteriis Deg. Wheari Edit Ox. 1628. p. 119. Clar. 1631. * Edw. Leigh in his Treatise of religion and learning c. Lond. 1656. fol. lib. 6. cap. 5. c Gul. Camden in Annal. Reg. Ja● 1. MS. sub an 1619. d Ibid sub an 1620. † Martii 10. an 1620. Albertus Morton rediit e Germania Rex Jac. 1. eo die non admisit It● Camdenus in Annal. R. Jac. 1. MS. d In the Will-office near S. Pauls Cath. Ch. in reg Swan part 1. Qu. 65. e In. Annal. Reg. Jac. 1. ●t supr● sub an 1621. f Lu●ov Molinaeus in lib. suo cui tit est Patronus bonae fidei c. edit in oct an 1672. in cap. continent Specimen contra Durellum p. 48. g See the Errours in a book called Legenda lignea c. printed at London 1653. in oct chap. 37. p. 165. 166. a Dr. 〈…〉 Canon of Ch. Church aged 7● an 1670. b As the said Dr. Gardiner hath informed me c See in the Append. to the Sphere of Manilius c. by Edw. Sherburne Esq p. 86. 1632 * In his Memorials of Engl. affairs under the year 1632. p. 17. c Camden in Annal. Reg. Jac. 1. MS. sub an 1 19. 1632 d Gul Bur●onus in Orat 〈◊〉 Tho Alleni Lond. 1632. qu. p. 6. e In Notis suis ad Eadmerum edit 1623. p. 200. f In Britannia in cap. De Saxonibus a In the Will-Office near to S. Pauls Cath. in reg Russel part 1. 1632 1632-3 b See in A discourse of Bathe and the hot waters there c. Lond. 1676. p. 166. written by Tho. Guidott Clar. 1632 c In Reg. Evelyn Qu. 54. d In his Antipathy of the English 〈…〉 c. Lond. 1641. qu. e Char C●dwin M. A. and Minister of Monmouth a Tho. Fuller in his Worthies of England in Wales p. 16. b I●on in London p. 207. in Marg. 1633 c Pat. 7. Jac 1. p. 4. d Pat. 9. Jac. 1. p. 29. e Camden in Annal. R.