than he could ever return by a different behaviour.' This was in July, 1771. Born at Ipswich. Cath. Hall. Fellow of Eman. there B. D."

75. Hugh Holland, Fellow of Trinity College.

"Has a copy of Latin verses before Dr. Alexander's Roxana, 1632.

"Ecclesia sancti Pauli illustrata. The monumental Inscriptions, Epitaphs of Kings, Nobles, Bishops, and others, buried in the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, London, &c. By Hugh Holland. Lond. 4to. 1633." He published in 1613, nineteen years before, a former edition. Again, 1616 and 1618.

"See Dart's Westminster, ii. 141, Dod's Church History, iii. 67, and Wood's Ath. i. 583."

76. Gabriel Harvey of Pembroke Hall and Trinity Hall.

"Gabriel Harvey, Aulæ Pembr. Socius prius, electus, Nov. 3, 1570; dein Socius Aulæ Trin. electus, Dec. 18, 1578; spe et opinione Magister futurus; sed magnâ de spe excidit." T. B.

“I have seen an Elegy on Dr. Harvey, of Saffron-Walden, composed by W. Pearson, dated Ao. 1630, whereby it appears he died that year. By that it should seem he practised physic, and was a pretender to astrology; and so was his brother, R. H." T. B.

He was Junior Proctor in 1582, 24 Eliz.

"Gabrielis Harveii Gratulationum Valdinensium Libri Quatuor ad illustriss, augustissimamque Principem, Elizabetham, Anglia, Francia, Hiberniæque Reginam, longe serenissimam atque optatissimam. Lond. 4to. 1578."

"This is a Collection of Epigrams in Latin and Greek, made on the Queen, by himself, English, and foreigners. At p. 11 is a

long Latin Epigram, which he says he made at Cambridge in Nov. 1577. The 2nd book is composed of Epigrams on the Earl of Leicester; the third on Lord Burghley; and the fourth on the Earl of Oxon. and Sir Christopher Hatton. At the end is an Epigram by Richard Harvey, in Latin, on his brother Gabriel.”

"Gabrielis Harveii Rhetor, vel duorum dierum oratio, de Na turâ, arte, et exercitatione Rhetorica. Ad suos auditores. Lond. 4to. 1577."

"Dedicated to Barth. Clerck, LL.D. than whom he could find, among his friends at Cambridge and Oxford, no one so proper to dedicate such a treatise to. Dated from Pembroke Hall, 1577. Barth. Clerck has a Latin epistle to him before it; and tells him, Multæ sunt in tuis orationibus, quæ mihi magnopere arrident, nempe verborum volubilitas, sententiarum concinnitas, styli suavitas fluens, et prope incredibilis. In hoc extremo Rhetor tuus, Ciceroniano tuo par, aut forsitan superior evasit, except his judg ment, or love did deceive him.'

"Gabrielis Harveii Ciceronianus, vel Oratio post reditum, habita Cantabrigiæ ad suos auditores. Lond. 4to. 1577."

"Dedicated to Wm. Levins, LL. D. Dated from Pembroke Hall, 1577. This was printed before the Rhetor. Wm. Levins has an epistle to the printer, in which he much praises the work, even before Osorio and Moreto, and also Cardinal Bembo.

"Gabrielis Harveii Valdinatis SMITHUS, vel Musarum Lachrymæ pro obitu honoratissimi Viri, atque hominis multis nominibus clarissimi, Thomæ Smithi, Equitis Britanni, Magistatisque Regia Secretarii. Lond. 4to. 1578. Inscribed to Sir Walter Mildmay,"

Qu. if Edmund Spenser, under the disguise of E. K. did not dedicate his Shepherd's Kalendar to him, dated from Lond. April 10, 1579?

"See Farmer's Essay on the Learning of Shakespeare, 2nd edit. Cambr. 8vo. 1767, p. 86, note. Farmer's Biblioth. 382.

Wood's Fast. Ox. i. 128, 129. See also Tom Nash's Pierce Pennilesse, his Have with you to Saffron-Walden, Lond. 1596, 4to. and sparsim in all Nash's books." See also Oldys's Brit. Librarian, p. 89, and Warton's Hist. E. Poetry, iii. 488.

77. Wm. Harvey, of Caius College.

"Left the College of Physicians his heirs, while he was yet alive.

"Gul. Harvey, filius Thomæ Harvey, Yeoman Cantianus, ex oppido Folkston, educatus in Ludo Literario Cantuar. natus annos 16, admissus Pensionarius minor in com eatum scholarium ultimo die Maii, 1593." Regr. Coll. Caii. Cantab. T. B.

“Ao 1657, June 2, Dr. Harvey, an old learned Physician, died." R. Smith's Obituary.

"A° 1643-4, Feb. 12. A motion this day made for Dr. Micklethwayte to be recommended to the Warden and Masters of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, to be Physician in the place of Dr. Harvey, who hath withdrawn himself from his charge, and is retired to the party in arms against the Parliament." Journals of the House of Commons, iii. 397.

See Lloyd's Memoirs, fol. 1677, p. 7. where it is said that he died a bachelor; but on the margin is added by a pen, ‘N. B. He married a daughter of Dr. Launcelot Brown, M.D. but died without children.'

"Exercitationes de Generatione Animalium, &c. Authore Gul. Harveio, Anglo. &c. George Ent dedicates it to the President and College of Physicians.

"Anatomical Exercitations concerning the Generation of living Creatures. By W. H. &c. Lond. 8vo. 1653."

"The Anatomical Exercises of Dr. W. H. concerning the Motion of the Heart and Blood, with the Preface of Zach. Wood, Physician at Rotterdam. Lond. 8vo. 1653."

"George Ent in 1641 dedicated his Apologia pro Circulatione Sanguinis to him, being then King's Physician."

"Jacobi Primrosii Doctoris Medici Exercitationes et Animadversationes in librum de motu cordis et circulatione sanguinis: adversus Gulielmum Harveium, &c. Lond. 8vo. 1630."

"Arcana Mierocosmi, with a Refutation of Dr. Harvey's book De Generatione, by Alexander Rosse. Lond. 8vo. 1652."

“Gulielmi Harveii, Angli, Medici Regii, &c. de modu cordis et sanguinis in animalibus, anatomica exercitatio; cum Refutationibus Æmilii Parisoni, Romani Philosophi, ac Medici Veneti; et Jacobi Primerosii in Lond. Coll. Doctoris Medic. Lugd. Bat. 4to. 1639." Ded. to K. Charles.

"Anatomical Exercitations concerning the generation of living creatures: to which are added particular discourses of births and of conceptions, . By Wm. Harvey, Doctor of Physic, Professor of Anatomy, and Chirurgery in the College of Physicians of London, Lond. 8vo. 1653."

"At p. penult. of the preface it is said, that Dr. Harvey, like many great scholars, wrote so ill as with difficulty to be read. At p. 51, he calls K. Charles I. his most gracious Master; and p. 88, which looks as if he had been Physician to him. By p. 53 and 57, it appears he had been at Venice, and in Scotland.

"See Athena Britannica, by Miles Davies, iii. 2, 3, 4, 5. In St. John's Coll. Library, 1780, scarce."

78. Stephen Hales, D. D. of Bene't College.

"See a Life of Dr. Stephen Hales in Gent. Mag. for June, 1764, from materials collected by Peter Collinson, F. R. S. See also the History of Benc't College, p. 382.

"He died Jan. 1761, aged 83, at Teddington. The Princess of Wales, Augusta, has erected an elegant monument of white marble, with his bust, in a medallion, against the west wall of

the south isle cross of Westminster Abbey, for this most worthy man; which will preserve her memory longer than all her elegant buildings at Kew."

79. Joseph Hall, Emanuel College.

Afterwards Bishop of Exeter and Norwich.

"One of the very few Bishops or Ecclesiastics that Mr. Walpole condescends to speak favourably of. Query, whether that can or ought to be a recommendation of him. However, I think he deserves it. See Mr. Walpole's Catalogue of Royal and Noble Authors, edit. 1758, i. 187, note."

80. ... . Hammond, Pembroke Hall.

"Ejected Fellow of that College, 1643." Cole.

Qu. whether Wm. Hammond the Poet, 1655, uncle of Thos. Stanley.

81. Hon. Roger North, Esq. Jesus College.

See his life of his brothers, Francis Lord Guilford, Lord Keeper, and Dr. John North. See also his Examen of Kennet's Complete History:

"Mr. Walpole calls him a miserable biographer.' Is it not because he is no republican?" Cole,

82. Francis North, Lord Guilford, and Lord Keeper, &c: of St. John's College.

"Franciscus North, Cantabrigiensis, filius Dudleii North, Equitis de Balneo, annos natus quindecim, admissus est Pensiona