Selected quad for the lemma: master_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
master_n	abbot_n	bishop_n	flourish_v	54	3	13.4283	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

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

following 12. Rich. Creke of Magd. Coll. Jan. 19. John Barefoot of C. C. Coll. Chaplain to Ambrose Earl of Warwick In 1581 he became Archdeacon of Lincoln in the place of Dr. John Robinson mention'd among the Incorporations an 1566 and dying in 1595 was succeeded in that Dignity by Rich. Cleyton D. D. collated thereunto 29 August the same year After Cleyton followed John Hills D. D. Master of S. Catherins Coll. or Hall in Cambridge who was collated to it 21 Sept. 1612. He died in 1626 about the month of Sept. and was buried in the Chancel of the Church at Horsheath in Cambridgeshire where there was if not still a Monument in the Wall over his grave Jan. 19. Barthelmew Chamberlayne of Trin. Coll. Edmund Bunney of Mert. Coll. did supplicate for the said Degree in February but was not admitted Incorporations July 7. Edward Chapman Bach. of Div. of Cambridge He was soon after admitted Doctor as I have before told you 14. William Whitaker or Whittaker Bach. of Divinity of the said University This famous Divine for Learning and Life was born at Holme in the Parish of Burnd●ey in Lancashire initiated there in Grammar learning taken thence by his Uncle Alexander Nowell Dean of Pauls and by him maintained in his house and put to the Free School there At eighteen years of age he was sent to Trin. Coll. in Cambridge took the Degrees in Arts and the first thing that made him known for his excellency in the Gr. Tongue was the turning his Uncles Catechism into that Language Afterwards being famous for Theology he was made the Kings Professor in that Faculty and stood up in defence of the Protestant Religion and Church of England against Edmund Campian Nicholas Saunders William Rainolds Robert Bellarmine Thomas Stapleton c. At length having much impoverished his weak Body by continual study even at that time when the Question was so rise among the Divines Whether a true and justifying faith may be lost he was freed from this Body of flesh and lost his life having left behind him the desire and love of the present times and the envy of Posterity that cannot bring forth his parallel He gave way to Fate 4 December an 1595 aged 47 and was buried in the Chappel belonging to S. Johns Coll. in Cambridge of which Coll. he had several years before been Master His Works are printed in Latin in two folio's at Genev. 1610. July 15. G●vase Babington M. of A. of the same University of Cambridge He was a Nottinghamshire man born was Fellow of Trinity Coll afterwards Chaplain to Henry Earl of Pembroke Treasurer of Landaff and successively Bishop of Landaff Exeter and Worcester He published several Books of Div. which were all printed in one Volume in fol Lond. 1615 and go under the name of his Works He died in the year 1610 at which time he enriched the Library belonging to the Church at Worcester with many choice Books Brute Babington B. of A. of this University was incorporated the same day so also was William Cotton M. A. This person who was Son of John Cotton Citizen of Lond●n third Son of Richard eight Son of John Cotton or Coton of Humpstable Ridware in Staffordshire was partly educated in Guildford School in Surrey afterwards in Queens Coll. in Cambridge and took the usual Degrees Some years after he became Archdeacon of Lewis Canon residentiary of S. Pauls Cath. Church and at length Bishop of Exeter He died at Silverton in Devon 26 August 1621 and was buried on the south side of the Choire or Presbytery of the Cath. Church at Exeter One William Cotton Fellow of Magd. Coll. in Oxon was admitted M. of A. in June 1577 but what relation there was between him and the Bishop I cannot tell This year also Sept. 1. Edward Stanhope Doct. of the Civ Law of Trinity Coll. in the said University did supplicate in a Convention called simile primum that he might be incorporated in the said Degree which tho granted simpliciter yet it appears not that he was incorporated He was afterwards a Knight Chancellour to the Bishop of London and Vicar General to the Archb. of Canterbury He paid his last debt to Nature on the sixteenth day of March an 1608 and was buried near to the great north door within the Cathedral Church of S. Paul in London He was Brother to John Lord Stanhope of Harrington An. Dom. 1579. An. 22 Elizab. An. 22 Elizab. Chanc. the same viz. Robert Earl of Leicester Vicechanc. Tobie Mathew D. D. Dean of Ch. Ch. July 14. Proct. Will. Zouch of Ch. Ch. Isaac Vpton of Magd. Coll. Elected in Congregation 29 April Bach. of Arts. May 16. Robert Abbot of Ball. Coll. Afterwards a deep Divine and Bishop of Salisbury 19. John Philipps The same I think who was afterwards B. of the Isle of Man June 3. Robert Sackvile of Hart Hall See among the Masters following Oct. 16. Edwyn Sandys of C. C. William Tooker Roger Hacket of New Coll. 22. Edward Philipps of Broadgates Jan. 14. Henry Perry of Glocester Hall 26. John King of Ch. Ch. He was afterwards Bishop of London Feb. 12. Thomas Hariot of S. Maries George Carleton of S. Edm. Hall The first of which two was afterwards an eminent Mathematician and the other a Divine and B. of Chichester 17. Isaac Colfe of Broadgates Hall March 9. Lawr. Hyde of Magd. Hall He was afterwards a Knight and Attorney to Queen Anno the Consort of King Jam. 1. Thomas Savile was admitted the same day See among the Masters an 1584. Admitted 128 or thereabouts Bach. of Law Eight were admitted of whom Gervase Carrington was one who in 1576 had been installed Prebendary of Worcester on the resignation of Arth. Dudley M. of A. Mast of Arts. June 3. Robert Sackvile of Hart. Hall He was now three years standing in the University and was in honour to his noble Race admitted Bach. and Master of Arts in one and the same Congregation On the 13 of July following he was Senior of the Act then celebrated and in 1608 succeeded his Father in the Earldom of Dorset July 6. George Peele of Ch. Ch. 9. Hen. Smith of Hart Hall See among the Masters in 1583. 10. John Bond of New Coll. Thomas Hethe or Heath of All 's Coll. was adm the same day Adm. 75. Bach. of Div. May 4. Hieronim Schlick Count of Passan or Passaun Lord in Weiskirden and Slackenward who had studied two years in the University of Prague and five in Lips where he professed Divinity and twice in one year elected Rector of the Univ. of Marpurg was then admitted to the reading of the Sentences or as 't was now call'd to the reading of any book of S. Pauls Epistles that is to the degree of Bach. of Divinity This the Members of the University did readily grant not only because he was an honorable person but also for that his Parents and Relations had suffered much in the Smalcaldic War for

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

said college and were built on the south side of those lodgings which were erected by Hen. Sever sometimes Warden He the said Dr. Fitz-James also bestowed much money in the building and finishing of S. Maries Church in Oxon. In memory of which benefaction were his Arms quartering those of Draycot engraven on stone over the north door leading from the Schoolstreet to the lower end on the north side of the body of that church His Arms also with those of Card. Joh. Moreton Archb. of Cant. and Edm. Audley Bish of Sarum were at the bottom of the Stone-pulpit in the said Ch. of S. Mary most curiously engraven and also on the roof of the old Library afterwards a Congregation-house on the north side of S. Maries Chancel To the reparation of which Church as also to the building of the Pulpit which consisted all of Ashler-stone there is no doubt but that he was a benefactor He also with his brother Sir Joh. Fitz-James L. Ch. Justice of England were the chief Founders of the School-house in Brewton in Somersetshire near which Town at Redlinch as 't is said they were both born Will. Gilbert Abbat of Brewton was a benefactor to it and so was John Edmonds D. D. Abbat of Glastenbury At length after good deeds had trod upon his heels even to Heaven gates he gave way to fate in a good old age in the beginding of fifteen hundred twenty and two year 1522 Whereupon his body was buried in the nave of his own Cathedral of S. Paul under the Altar of S. Paul near to the foundation or foot of the Campanile under a marble Tomb prepared and erected by him in his life time Afterwards was a little Chappel erected over the said Tomb wherein I presume were Masses said for his Soul But when the said Campanile was consumed with fire 1561. the Chappel then was consumed also THOMAS RUTHALL or Rowthall was born in a Market Town in Gloucestershire called Cirencester in the Church of which place I saw some years since a monument for one John Avenying and his Wife Which John dying 1401. might probably be according to time Grandfather to… Avenyng whom some call Avelyng Mother to Tho. Ruthall before-mentioned He was educated for some years in this University as it evidently appears in one or more of our Registers but in what coll or hall I know not Thence as 't is said he went to Cambridge for a time but when it doth not appear Sure it is that one Rothall took the degree of D. of D. in this University and in the year 1500. was incorporated at Cambridge with Dr. Rich. Mayhew President of Magd. coll In 1503. he was elected Chancellour of the University of Cambridge being then Archdeacon of Gloucester and in the beginning of Sept. 1505. he was made Dean of Salisbury in the place as it seems of one Edw. Cheyney who occurs Dean of that Church in Aug. 1499. About that time he being esteemed a person of great vertue and prudence he was made Secretary to K. Hen. 7. who a little before his death nominated him to the See of Durham upon the translation of Bainbridge to York Soon after K. Hen. 8. succeeding in the Throne he made him his Secretary for a time and one of his Privy Council And being then elected to the said See of Durham the temporalities thereof were restored to him 3. July 1. Hen. 8. dom 1509. Afterwards he was made L. Privy Seal was esteemed a famous Clerk and admirably well read in both the Laws being as 't is said Doctor or Professor of them Towards his latter end he founded a Free School at the place of his nativity and gave an house and seven pounds per an for the maintenance of a Master Which School having for the most part flourished in good sort hath educated many that have been eminent in Church and State He paid his last debt to nature at Durham place near London on Wednesday the fourth of Feb. in fifteen hundred twenty and two and was buried in the Chappel of S. John Baptist joyning to the Abbey-Church of S. Peter in Westminster at which time Dr. Rowl Phillips Vicar of Croydon a great Divine and a renowned Clerk preached an excellent Sermon Some years after was a fair raised Tomb built over his grave with his Statua thereon mitred and vested and a small inscription on it but false as to the year of his death MAURICE FITZ-GERALD called by some Mauritius Johannis was of ancient extract in Ireland and for a time educated in Oxon under the name of Fitz-Gerard but whether he took a degree we have no Register of that time that shews it Afterwards by provision from P. Julius 2. he was made Archb. of Cashills in Ireland and died year 1523 as 't is reported in fifteen hundred twenty and three 'T is said that certain statutes made in a Synod by him held at Limerick 1511. were inserted in the Register of Thom. Pursell B. of Lismore and Waterford which with the Reg. it self were afterwards consumed in the flames as I have before told you JOHN TYNMOUTH sometimes a Grey-Frier at Lynne in Norfolk was edacuted in Theological learning among those of his Fraternity at Cambridge and afterwards among those at Oxon and at length made a Suffragan Bishop under the tit of the Bish of Argos then in partibus infidelium year 1524 He gave way to fate in fifteen hundred twenty and four and was buried in the Ch. yard of Bostou in Lincolnshire of which place he was Vicar right against the midst of the high Altar to the end that his loving Parishioners when they should happen to see his Grave and Tomb might be sooner moved to pray for his Soul He gave at the time of his death to the houses of Grey Friers at Lynne Cambridge and Oxon 5 l. a piece EDMUND AUDLEY Son of Jam. Tuchet or Touchet Lord Audley by Alianore his wife was educated in Academical learning in Lincoln coll as it seems to which afterwards he was an especial benefactor took the degree of Bach. of Arts in 1463 but whether that of Master it doth not appear in the reg of that time which is imperfect In Janu. 1471 he became Preb. of Farendon in the Church of Lincoln upon the resignation of one Rob. Skyllington or rather Stillington and in the month of Oct. 1475 Preb. of Codeworth in the Church of Wells on the death of Mr. Will Fulford On the 25. Dec. the same year he under the title of M. A. became Archdeacon of the East-Riding of Yorkshire on the death of Joh. Walker LL. B. and had other preferments in other Churches confer'd upon him At length being promoted to the See of Rochester his Archdeaconry was bestowed on a certain noble man named Edw. Pole installed therein 15. Oct. 1480. who being made Archdeacon of Richmond upon the consecration of John Shirwood B. of Durham was installed therein 6. Jan. 1484. So that thereupon

buried in the Cath. Ch. of Hereford and moneys for the erection of a Tomb of white Alabaster with the picture of a man lying in a white Sheet upon an Altar of other stone to be compassed about with strong Iron bars after the example of other Tombs in the Church Which monument was to be erected as he saith in the Church of the Quire behind the seat of his Wife and to be of the value of an hundred Marks with this inscription thereon Robertus Bennet S. Theol. Professor fidelis christi Minister qui obiit… die… an 16… He also gave 20 l. to the library of Trin. coll in Cambridge and 20 l. towards the building of the New Schools in Oxon. See more of him in the Fasti following under the year 1572. STEPHEN KEROVAN was born at Galloway in Ireland studied several years in this University but whether he took a degree I know not Afterwards advancing his studies in the University of Paris returned to his native Country and became Archdeacon of Enaghdune in the county of Galloway and at length Bishop by Q. Eliz. command of Kilmacogh in 1573. Where sitting some years was translated thence to Clonfert 1582. and after a successful enjoyment of that See for about 20 years gave way to fate about sixteen hundred and two year 1602 In both the said Sees succeeded Rowland Linch Archd. of Clonfert whose Sirname occurring often in our writings I have just reason to suppose that he had received some Academical education among us DANIEL NEYLAN or Neyland an Irish man 〈◊〉 spent also some time here among his Countrymen but whether he took a degree it appears not Afterwards retiring to his native Country he became Rector of Iniscarty in the diocess of Killaloe and much in esteem in those parts for his piety and learning At length obtaining the Bishoprick of Kildare was consecrated thereunto by Adam Archb. of Dublin and his assistants in the month of Nov. 1583. where sitting more than 19. years yielded to nature at Disert 18. May in sixteen hundred and three year 1603 In the said See succeeded William Pilsworth of Magdalen coll of whom I shall make large mention among these Bishops under the year 1635. EUGENIUS O-CONNER commonly called Conner another Irish man and contemporary with Neylan became after he had left Oxon Dean of Achonry in his own Country and at length by the favour of Q. Eliz. was promoted to the Episcopal See of Killala in 1591. where after he had sate about 16. years surrendred up his last breath to him that first gave it year 1606 in sixteen hundred and six or thereabouts After his death one Miler Magragh Archb. of Cashills did keep the See of Killala in Commendam with his Archbishoprick WILLIAM OVERTON sometimes fellow of Magdalen coll was consecrated B. of Lichfield and Coventry in the beginning of the year 1579. where he shewed himself sufficiently severe to suppress such whom he suspected of Nonconformity and died in sixteen hundred and nine under which year you may see more of him year 1609 among the writers He was succeeded in the said See by George Abbot of whom I have spoken at large among the said writers MARTIN HETON Son of George Heton Esq by Joane his Wife daughter of Sir Martin Bowes Knight was born in London but descended from an ancient family of his name living in Lancashire His father was master of the Inn or House belonging to the English Merchants at Antwerp and being a person of great Hospitality caused his house there to be free and open for such that fled from England for religion sake in the time of Q. Mary At his return into England he became Chamberlain of London sent this his Son to Westminster school where profiting exceedingly in good letters was thence sent to Oxon and in 1571. was with Rich. Eedes made Student of Ch. Ch. where in short time he became a most acute disputant In 1578. he proceeded in Arts and in 1582. he was made one of the Canons of his house In 1588. he was nominated and installed Vicechancellour of the University of Oxon and in the latter end of 1589. he succeeded Dr. Laur. Humphrie in the Deanery of Winchester being then but 36. years of age At length after the See of Ely had laid void 20. years and a large portion of it taken thence by the Queen as it was generally spoken he was in a sort compelled to take it Whereupon being consecrated at Lambeth on the third of Feb. 1599. sate there ten years and as Cambridge men who had no great affection for him because not bred among them report did impoverish the said See by sealing many good deeds of it and till they were cancelled it would never be so good as it should be He was a noted Preacher while he continued in the University and a subtile Disputant in Theology in his elder as he was in his younger years in Philosophy And while B. he was esteemed inferior to few of his rank for learning and other good parts belonging to a Prelate He took his last farewel of this world on the 14. of July in sixteen hundred and nine year 1609 aged 57 years and was buried in the choire or presbytery of the Cath. Ch. of Ely Soon after was a fair and large monument built over his grave joyning to the south wall of the said Presbytery with his Sta●●a thereon lying on the back with the hands erected in a praying posture On the said monument was engraven an inscription in prose to shew his descent preferments and time of his death also a copy of long and short verses in number 12. composed by Dr. Will. Gager his Chancellour and another of 14. composed by his Nephew George Heton Bach. of div of Cambridge All which being too long and large to be here inserted I shall therefore for brevity sake pass them by THOMAS RAVIS received his first breath at Maulaon alias Meandon in Surrey his juvenile education in the quality of a Kings Scholar in the college school at Westminster and his Academical education in Ch. Ch. of which he was made a Student in 1575. After he had taken the degrees in Arts he entred into holy orders and preached in and near Oxon for some time with great liking In 1589. he was admitted to the reading of the sentences in 1592. he was made Canon of the seventh stall in the Ch. of Westm in the room of Dr. Joh. Still promoted to the See of B. and Wells an 1592. and in 1594. he was made Dean of his house In the year following he took the degree of Doct. of div and after he had compleated it by standing in the Act took the office of Vicechancellour on him for two years together In 1604. he was for his eminent learning gravity and approved prudence prefer'd by K. Jam. 1. to the See of Glocester and on the 19. of March the same year was consecrated thereunto The

and Widow of this Dr. Peter Turner I know not Oct. 30. Rich. Pilkington M. of A. of Cambridge Creations June…Hen Cotton Bishop of Salisbury sometimes Master of Arts of Magd. Coll. was actually created Doctor of Divinity at Salisbury by Dr. Edm. Lillye Vicechancellour Dr. Tho. Holland the Kings Professor of Divinity and both the Proctors with the Superior Beadle of Divinity attending them by virtue of a Commission from the Vicechancellour dated 2 of June 1599. An. Dom. 1600. An. 42 Elizab. An. 43 Elizab. Chanc. the same viz. Tho. Lord Buckhurst Vicechanc. George Abbot D. D. Master of Vniv. Coll. Jul. 15. Proct. Nich. Langford of Ch. Ch. Laur. Humphrey Son of Laur. of Magd. Coll. Apr. 2. Bach. of Musick Jul… Henry Porter of Ch. Ch. Some of his compositions I have seen but none of them I think are extant He was Father to Walt. Porter sometimes Gentleman of the royal Chappel of King Ch. 1. and Master of the Choristers at Westminster author of Mottets of two voyces for Treble or Tenor and Bass c. to be performed to an Organ Harpsycon Lute or Bass-viol Lond. 1657. fol. The words of some of the Mottets are taken out of the learned Poet George Sandys his Paraphrase on the Psalmes of David This Person who had been patroniz'd in his endeavours by Sir Edw. Spencer was after his ejectment from his office in the beginning of the grand rebellion exhibited to in his old age by Edw. Laurence Esq Bach. of Arts. Jun. 5. Rob. Harris of Magd. hall 17. Rob. Mandevill of Qu. Coll. Jul. 4. David Jenkins of St. Edm. hall Afterwards the famous Welsh Judge 7 Humph. Lynd Will. Piers of Ch. Ch. The last of which was afterwards Bish of B. and Wells 10. Joh. Dunster of Magd. Oct. 14. Will. Twysse of New Dec. 4. Isaac Singleton of Brasn Coll. Of the last you may see more among the Masters an 1604. Dec. 11. George Browne of St. Joh. Coll. He soon after changed his Religion went beyond the Seas and I think was made a R. Cath. Priest Feb. 8. Dabridgcourt Belchier of Ch. Ch. This Person who was the eldest Son of Will. Belcher of Gillesborough in Northamptonshire Esque translated into English Hans Beer-pot his visible Comedy of see me and see me not Acted in the Low-countries by an honest company of Health-drinkers Lond. 1618. qu. Which translation was made at Vtrecht in 1617 about which time he wrot several Poems and made other translations but whether publish'd I cannot tell He died in the Low-countries in 1621. As for Rob. Harris D. Jenkins Will. Piers and Will. Twysse will be large mention made in the second vol. of Writers and Bishops Adm. 115. Mast of Arts. Apr. 5. Joh. Hanmer Rich. Moket of All 's Coll. Jun. 4. Theoph. Higgons of Ch. Ch. 14. Will. Loe of St. Alb. 10. Degorie Wheare of Broadg. hall 17. Aegeon Askew Rog. Mathew of Qu. Coll. The last of which who was a Warwickshire Man born hath published The flight of time on Job 9. 25. printed 1634. qu. and perhaps other things July 4. Joh. Denison of Ball. Coll. Charles Fitz-Geffry of Broadgates hall 8. Theodore Goulson of Mert. 11. Rob. Vilvaine of Exet. Coll. 12. Dudley Carleton of Ch. Ch. Jan. 16. Joh. White of New Coll. Adm. 89. Bach. of Div. Apr. 14. Edw. Gee of Brasn Coll. Thom. Cooper of Ch. Ch. was admitted the same day He was a Londoner born became Student of Ch. Ch. from Westm School an 1586 was about this time beneficed at or near Oundle in Northamptonshire and was Author of The Worldlings adventure c. in two Sermons at the visitation of the Free Grammar School at Oundle in Northamptonshire on Matth. 16. 26. Lond. 1619. qu. One of both his names and an Oxford Man was Author of Nonae Novembris aeternitati consecratae c. Oxon 1607. qu. written in verse and prose but whether by the former Tho. Cooper I cannot justly say because he doth not write himself in the title Bach. of Div. as in the former book Besides these two Tho. Coopers were two more of the same time also and Writers besides Tho. Cooper B. of Winchester but whether both of them were of Oxon I cannot tell June 27. Rich. Pilkington of Qu. Jul. 16. Will. Thorne of New Dec. 14. Sebastian Benefield of C. C. Coll. Admitted 44. Doct. of Law Feb. 4. Jam. Hussee of New Coll. He was afterwards Principal of Magd. hall Chancellour to the B. of Salisbury a Knight by the favour of K. Jam. 1. and dying at Oxford of the plague on the eleventh of July 1625 was buried late at night without any solemnity or company only by two that carried his Corps in the Chancel of St. Maries Church in Oxon. ☞ Not one Doctor of Phys was admitted this year Doct. of Div. Apr. 14. Leonard Hutten of Ch. Ch. Jun. 17. Hen. Airay John Aglionby of Qu. Coll. Jul. 7. Rich. Brooke Nathan Dod compounders of Ch. Ch. 10. Rob. Tinley of Magd. Coll. Incorporations Jul. 4. John Bridgman M. of A. of Cambridge He was afterwards D. of D. Master of Magd. Coll. in that University Chaplain to K. Jam. 1. by whose favour he became Rector of the rich Church of Wigan in Lancashire in January 1615 Bishop of Chester in 1618. and in June 1621 Rector of Bangor which he held in Commend with his Bishoprick He was Father to Sir Orlando Bridgman Knight and Bt. sometimes Lord Keeper of the Great Seal and a sufferer in some measure for the cause of his Maj. K. Ch. 1. He died in Teddington or Tuddington in Middlesex in in Summer time 1674. 9. Gedeon da Man or Montmartin Son of a Noble Man and Master of Arts of Cambridge Wolfgangus Mayer M. A. of the said University was incorporated on the same day He was Grandson by the Mothers side to Martin Bucer 10. Jerem. Ratcliffe D. D. of Cambridge John Downe Bach. of Div. of the said University was incorporated the same day He was educated in Emanuel College the members of which presented him to the Vicaridge of Winsford in Somersetshire where he continued for a while Afterwards he became Rector of Instow in Devonshire where he died and was buried about 1631. Ten of his Treatises the first of which is A Treatise concerning the force and efficacy of reading were published after his death by Dr. George Hakewill his neighbour Oxon. 1633. qu. with a funeral Sermon before them preached by the said Doctor containing many things in behalf of the Author and the said Treatises as also an Epi●●le by Dr. Hall Bishop of Exon wherein are several Encomiums of the Author 11. Will. Paddie Doct. of Phys of Leyden He stands in the publick register as twice incorporated see in the year 1591. He was esteem'd one of the prime Physicians of his time and was highly valued by the chief Men of his faculty especially by Sir Theodore de Mayerne He gave way to fate in Decemb. 1634. and was buried in St. Johns Coll.