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edition hath been fmce put out by father Montfaucon and the Benedi6tin.es,
at Paris, 1686, in 13 vols. folio. In 1618 he publifhed a Latin work,
written by Thomas Bradwardin, archbifhop of Canterbury, againft Pe-
lagius, intituled, 5. “ De caufa Dei contra Pelagium, et de virtute
caufarum ad fuos Mertonenfes,” to which he prefixed the life of Brad-
wardin. In 1621 he publifhed a collection of his own mathematical
lectures. 6. “ PrceleCtiones tredicim in principia elementorum Euclidis
Oxonias habits f ’ 4to. 7. “ Oratio coram Elizabetha regina Oxoniae ha-
bita, anno- 1592, Oxon 1658,” 410. publifhed by Dr. Barlow from the
original in the Bodleian library; and alfo by Dr. John Lamphire in the
fecond edit, of Monarchia Britannica 5 Oxon, 1681, 8vo. 8. He tran-
flated into Latin king James’s “ Apology for the oath of allegiance.” He
left feveral manufcripts which are now in the Bodleian library: “ TraCt
(( of the original of monafteries.” ic Orations.” “TraCt concerning the
union of England and Scotland,” at the command of James I. Many
of the books of his library he elucidated with notes, particularly Eufebius’
“ eccleflaftical hiflory,” which were afterwards ufed, and thankfully
acknowledged by Henry Valefius, in his edition of that work in 1659.
There are four of his letters to Camden, publifhed by Smith, among
Camden’s letters, 1691,” 4X0,
edition hath been fmce put out by father Montfaucon and the Benedi6tin.es,
at Paris, 1686, in 13 vols. folio. In 1618 he publifhed a Latin work,
written by Thomas Bradwardin, archbifhop of Canterbury, againft Pe-
lagius, intituled, 5. “ De caufa Dei contra Pelagium, et de virtute
caufarum ad fuos Mertonenfes,” to which he prefixed the life of Brad-
wardin. In 1621 he publifhed a collection of his own mathematical
lectures. 6. “ PrceleCtiones tredicim in principia elementorum Euclidis
Oxonias habits f ’ 4to. 7. “ Oratio coram Elizabetha regina Oxoniae ha-
bita, anno- 1592, Oxon 1658,” 410. publifhed by Dr. Barlow from the
original in the Bodleian library; and alfo by Dr. John Lamphire in the
fecond edit, of Monarchia Britannica 5 Oxon, 1681, 8vo. 8. He tran-
flated into Latin king James’s “ Apology for the oath of allegiance.” He
left feveral manufcripts which are now in the Bodleian library: “ TraCt
(( of the original of monafteries.” ic Orations.” “TraCt concerning the
union of England and Scotland,” at the command of James I. Many
of the books of his library he elucidated with notes, particularly Eufebius’
“ eccleflaftical hiflory,” which were afterwards ufed, and thankfully
acknowledged by Henry Valefius, in his edition of that work in 1659.
There are four of his letters to Camden, publifhed by Smith, among
Camden’s letters, 1691,” 4X0,