OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/O'Brien, John

​O'BRIEN, JOHN (d. 1767), Irish catholic prelate, was vicar-general of the united dioceses of Cork, Cloyne, and Ross. In audience of 10 Dec. 1747 Pope Benedict XIV approved the separation of Cork and Cloyne, which had been held in union since 1429, and the appointment of O'Brien to the bishopric of Cloyne and Ross. His brief was dated 10 Jan. 1747–8. He died, according to Brady, in 1767, when he was succeeded in his see by Matthew MacKenna (Episcopal Succession, ii. 99). Martin states, however, that O'Brien was bishop of Cloyne and Ross from 1748 to 1775.
To him is generally attributed, though on ​somewhat doubtful authority, the authorship of ‘Focalóir Gaoidhilge-Sax-Bhéarla, or an Irish-English Dictionary. Whereof the Irish part hath been compiled not only from various Irish vocabularies, particularly that of Mr. Edward Lhuyd, but also from a great variety of the best Irish manuscripts now extant, especially those that have been composed from the ninth and tenth centuries down to the sixteenth, besides those of the lives of St. Patrick and St. Brigit, written in the sixth and seventh centuries’ (anon.); Paris, 1768, 4to; and again Dublin, 1832, 8vo, edited by Robert Daly, with the assistance of Michael McGinty. In the library of Trinity College, Dublin, there is a copy of the first edition, with manuscript notes by Peter O'Connell; and another copy, with marginal notes chiefly in the handwriting of Maurice O'Gorman and Charles Vallancey, is preserved in the British Museum (Egerton MS. 87). The ‘Dictionary’ is chiefly compiled from the vocabularies of Michael O'Clery [q. v.], Richard Plunkett [q. v.], and Edmund Lhuyd [q. v.], but wants thousands of words still existing in the written and living language. The preface to the work is a learned discourse on the antiquity of the Iberno-Celtic language and its affinity to other tongues, and the remarks which precede each letter of the alphabet are valuable. Much curious genealogical and historical information is scattered through the work.
The bishop edited ‘Monita Pastoralia et Statuta Ecclesiastica, pro unitis Diœcesibus Cloynensi et Rossensi. In quibus etc. Lecta, acceptata, et promulgata in Conventibus Cleri Sæcularis et Regularis utriusque Diœcesis, habitis Anno Domini 1755,’ sine loco, 1756, 16mo, pp. 96 (cf. Martin, Privately Printed Books, 2nd ed. p. 565).
He also wrote ‘A Critico-Historical Dissertation concerning the Antient Irish Laws, or National Customs, called Gavel-Kind, and Thanistry, or Senior Government,’ 2 parts, Dublin, 1774–5, 8vo, forming numbers 3 and 4 of Vallancey's ‘Collectanea de Rebus Hibernicis.’ O'Brien's dissertation was published by Vallancey as if he were himself the author of it (cf. O'Donovan, Irish Grammar, Introd. p. lviii n).
[O'Curry's Cat. of Irish MSS. in Brit. Mus. p. 73; O'Reilly's Irish Writers, p. 232; James Scurry's Review of Irish Grammars and Dictionaries, p. 62, in vol. xv. of Transactions of Royal Irish Acad.; Cat. of Library of Trinity College, Dublin; Vallancey's Grammar of the Iberno-Celtic or Irish Language, 1773, p. 3.]
T. C.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/O'Brien, James (1769-1856)

​O'BRIEN, JAMES, third Marquis of Thomond (1769–1855), admiral, born in 1769, was second son of Edward O'Brien, captain in the army, who died in March 1801. His mother was Mary Carrick, and his uncle, Murrough O'Brien, was first Marquis of Thomond. As a captain's servant, he entered the navy on 17 April 1783 on board the Hebe, stationed in the Channel. From 1786 to 1789 he was a midshipman in the Pegasus and Andromeda frigates, both commanded by the Duke of Clarence, under whom he also served with the Channel fleet in the Valiant in 1790. As a lieutenant he joined, in succession, on the home station, the London (98), the Artois (38), and the Brunswick (74). In the latter ship he was present in Cornwallis's celebrated retreat, 16 and 17 June 1795. On 5 Dec. 1796 he was promoted to the command of the Childers sloop. From 1800 to 1804 he commanded the Emerald on the West India station, where, on 24 June 1803, he made a prize of the L'Enfant Prodigue, a French national schooner of 16 guns, and in the spring of 1804 distinguished himself in forwarding the supplies at the capture of Surinam, as well as by defeating a projected expedition by the enemy against Antigua. In February 1808 he was advanced to the same precedency as if his father had succeeded to the marquisate of Thomond, and was henceforth known as Lord James O'Brien. From September 1813 till November 1815 he served in the Channel in the Warspite (74). He became a rear-admiral in 1825, a vice-admiral 1837, a full admiral 13 May 1847, and an admiral of the red in 1853. On the accession of William IV, he was made a lord of the bedchamber, and nominated G.C.H. on 13 May 1831. He succeeded his brother, William O'Brien, on 21 Aug. 1846 as the third Marquis of Thomond. He died at his residence, near Bath, on 3 July 1855, and was buried in the catacombs of St. Saviour's Church, Walcot, Bath, on 10 July. He married, first, on 25 Nov. 1800, Eliza Bridgman, second daughter of James Willyams of Carnanton, Cornwall (she died on 14 Feb. 1802); secondly, in 1806, while in the West Indies, Jane, daughter of Thomas Ottley, and widow of Valentine Horne Horsford of Antigua (she died on 8 Sept. 1843); and, thirdly, on 5 Jan. 1847, at Bath, Anne, sister of Sir C. W. Flint, and widow of Rear-admiral Fane. The marquis leaving no issue, the marquisate of Thomond and the earldom of Inchiquin became extinct; but the barony of Inchiquin devolved to the heir male, Sir Lucius O'Brien, bart., who became thirteenth Baron Inchiquin on 3 July 1855.
[Gent. Mag. 1855, pt. ii. p. 193; Hardwicke's Annual Biography, 1856, pp. 38–9; Cokayne's Complete Peerage, 1892, iv. 317; Burke's Dormant and Extinct Peerages, 1866, p. 407; O'Byrne's Naval Biogr. Dict. 1849, p. 1171.]
G. C. B.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/O'Brien, Henry

​O'BRIEN, HENRY (1808–1835), antiquary, born in 1808, was a native of co. Kerry. He was educated at Trinity College, Dublin, where he graduated B.A. in 1831. In 1832 he wrote a dissertation on the ‘Round Towers of Ireland’ for the prize offered by the Royal Irish Academy. He did not gain the prize, but was awarded a small gratuity. In 1833 he published a translation of Villanueva's ‘Phœnician Ireland’ (8vo), with an introduction and notes, which were ridiculed as fanciful in the ‘Gentleman's Magazine,’ 1833 (pt. ii. pp. 340 f.), In 1834 he published ‘The Round Towers of Ireland; or the Mysteries of Freemasonry, of Sabaism, and of Budhism [sic] for the first time Unveiled,’ London, 8vo. The object of this work (which was the prize essay enlarged) was to show that the round towers are Buddhistic remains. The book was condemned as wild and extravagant in the ‘Gentleman's Magazine’ for March 1834 (p. 299; cf. ib. October, pp. 365 f.), and in the ‘Edinburgh Review’ for April 1834 (vol. lix. pp. 146 ff.). The Edinburgh reviewer was Tom Moore (Moore, Diary, vii. 31). O'Brien, in a correspondence, accused Moore of appropriating his discoveries in his ‘History of Ireland.’ Father Prout, a warm friend and ​reckless admirer of O'Brien's ingenuity, also retaliated on Moore in his ‘Reliques.’
O'Brien was at one time tutor in the family of the master of the rolls, and was for some years a regular reader at the British Museum. He was a man of excitable temperament, who imagined himself the author of profound discoveries. He talked of compiling in six months a dictionary of Celtic, a subject of which he then knew nothing. He announced, but never published, ‘The Pyramids of Egypt for the first time unveiled.’ He died on 28 June 1835, aged 27, being found dead in his bed in the house of a friend, The Hermitage, at Hanwell, Middlesex. He was buried in Hanwell churchyard. A fanciful sketch of him lying on his death-bed (by Maclise) appears in Father Prout's ‘Reliques.’
[Gent. Mag. 1835 pt. ii. p. 553; Father Prout's Reliques, 1859.]
W. W.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/O'Brien, Donogh Cairbrech

Donnchad Cairprech Ó Briain in the ODNB. 1904 Errata appended.
​O'BRIEN, DONOGH CAIRBRECH (d. 1242), king of Thomond, called in Irish Donnchadh Cairbrech Ua Briain, was son of Domhnall O'Brien [q. v.], king of Munster, and in 1208 betrayed his brother Murtogh to the English of Limerick, and succeeded him as king of Thomond. In 1210 he ravaged southern Connaught, together with the English of Munster under Geoffrey de Marisco [q. v.], and again invaded Connaught in 1225. In 1235 he repelled with partial success an English invasion of Thomond. He married Sadhbh, daughter of O'Cenneidigh, who died in 1240, and he had two sons: Turlogh, who died in 1242, the same year as his father; and Conchobhar [q. v.], who succeeded him as king of Thomond. He had one daughter, Finnguala, who married Toirdhealbhach O'Connor, and died in 1335. He is described in the chronicles at his death as ‘tur ordain agus oireachais deiscirt Ereann’ (‘tower of splendour and supremacy of the south of Ireland’). He showed his respect for literature by protecting Muiredhach O'Daly [q. v.], and his regard for religion by founding a Franciscan abbey near Ennis, co. Clare.
[Annala Rioghachta Eireann, ed. O'Donovan, vol. iii. Dublin, 1851; Annals of Loch Cé, ed. Hennessy (Rolls Ser.); Annals of Ulster, ed. MacCarthy (Rolls Ser.); Lewis's Topogr. Dict. of Ireland, vol. i. London, 1850.]
N. M.
Dictionary of National Biography, Errata (1904), p.208 N.B.— f.e. stands for from end and l.l. for last line
| Page | Col. | Line | |
| 312 | i | 11 f.e. | O'Brien, Donogh C.: for March read de Marisco [q. v.] |
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/O'Brien, Donough (d.1064)

Donnchad Mac Briain in the ODNB.
​O'BRIEN, DONOUGH (d. 1064), king of Munster, called by Irish writers Donnchadh MacBriain, since he was mac, son, and not ua, grandson, of Brian (926–1014) [q. v.], king of Ireland, from whom the O'Briens (in Irish Uí Briain) take their patronymic. His mother was Dubhchobhlaigh, daughter of the chief of the Sil Muireadhaigh. She died in 1008, and he was her youngest son, and was old enough to lead a foray into Desmond in 1013, and to carry off captive Domhnall, son of Dubhdabhoreann, ancestor of the O'Donoghues. In 1019 he lost the upper part of his right hand in a single combat, and the same sword-cut also wounded his head. In 1026 he obtained hostages in acknowledgment of supremacy from Meath, Ossory, Leinster, and the Danes of the seaports (Annals of Clonmacnoise), but in 1027 he was defeated in Ossory. He burnt Ferns, co. Wexford, in 1041, and in 1044 some of his men plundered Clonmacnoise. He made reparation by giving a grant of freedom from all dues to that church for ever and an immediate gift of forty cows. In 1054 (Annals of Inisfallen) he plundered Meath and the country north of Dublin known as Fingall, and in 1057 made war on his kinsman Maelruanaidh O'Fogarta in Eliogarty, co. Tipperary, and killed him. Dermot Mac Maelnambo, king of Ui Ceinnseallaigh in Leinster, attacked him at Mount Grud in the glen of Aherlagh, co. Tipperary, routed his army, and took much plunder from him. In 1064 he was deposed, went on pilgrimage to Rome, and there died in the same year in the monastery of St. Stephen.
[Annala Rioghachta Eireann, ed. O'Donovan, vol. ii., Dublin, 1851, and the notes contain extracts from the Annals of Clonmacnoise and of Inisfallen; Annals of Ulster, vol. ii. ed. MacCarthy (Rolls Ser.); O'Flaherty's Ogygia, London, 1685.]
N. M.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/O'Brien, Edward

​O'BRIEN, EDWARD (1808–1840), author, third son of Sir Edward O'Brien, bart., of Dromoland, co. Clare, and younger brother of William Smith O'Brien [q. v.], was born in 1808. He was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, whence he graduated B.A. in 1829, and M.A. in 1832; and he was subsequently called to the Irish bar. He died at Whitkirk vicarage, Yorkshire, the residence of his brother-in-law, the Rev. A. Martineau, on 19 May 1840, his early death being due to a fever caught in consequence of exertions on behalf of various Dublin charities. His posthumous work, described by those who knew O'Brien as a portrait of himself, depicts a lawyer of ideal holiness. It was entitled ‘The Lawyer: his Character and Rule of Holy Life, after the manner of George Herbert's Country Parson’ (London, Pickering, 1842, 8vo; Philadelphia, 1843). The author writes without effort in the language of Herbert and of Hooker, and with a simplicity of purpose no less characteristic of a bygone age. Ignoring to a large extent any notion of a conflict between the worldly practice of a modern lawyer and the altruistic sentiments of the New Testament, the writer lingers over his conception of the lawyer frequenting the temple of God, meditating, ‘like Isaac of old, upon divine things, or communing with a friend as he walks, after the manner of the disciples journeying to Emmaus, seeking out the poor and assisting the minister in catechising the poor children of his parish.’ The treatise concludes with a beautifully written ‘Lawyer's Prayer.’ The text, no less than the notes, evidences wide reading and a pure taste. The book was highly eulogised by Sir Aubrey de Vere, and there is an able appreciation of it in the ‘Dublin University Magazine’ (xxi. 42–54).
[Gent. Mag. 1840, pt. ii. p. 222; Graduati Cantabr.; Allibone's Dict. of English Literature; introduction to The Lawyer.]
T. S.
# Dictionary of the Swatow dialect/coiⁿ
### cóiⁿ

* 指cóiⁿ57646
* The fingers.

#### chíu cóiⁿ;

    the fingers.

#### kha cóiⁿ;

    the toes.

#### koi cóiⁿ; cîah cóiⁿ;

    the fore finger.

#### cìang cóiⁿ; hô-lâi cóiⁿ; tang cóiⁿ; tìn-tang cóiⁿ;

    the middle finger.

#### bô̤ mîaⁿ cóiⁿ;

    the ring finger.

#### sòi cóiⁿ;

    the little finger.

#### cóiⁿ kah;

    finger nails.

#### chíu cóiⁿ cak;

    finger joints.

#### saⁿ cóiⁿ kău;

    three fingers in thickness.
* 剪cóiⁿ978189
* To clip; to pinch and break, as between chopsticks.

#### cóiⁿ cò̤ kûeh;

    clip it in two.

#### cóiⁿ cò̤ ku-ā tn̄g;

    clip it into several regular pieces.

#### tŏ̤ tìn-tang cĭu cóiⁿ lô̤h khṳ̀;

    clipped it in two in the middle.
* 前côiⁿ981187
* Before; in advance; the front.

#### côiⁿ ău;

    before and behind.

#### côiⁿ jît;

    day before yesterday; some time ago.

#### tōa côiⁿ jît;

    the day before day before yesterday.

#### côiⁿ kâi gûeh;

    month before last.

#### côiⁿ nî;

    year before last; in former years.

#### tōa côiⁿ nî;

    the year before year before last.

#### chù côiⁿ;

    in front of the house.

#### côiⁿ mn̂g;

    the front door.

#### mng côiⁿ;

    before the door.

#### côiⁿ lô̤h, ău lô̤h;

    the front and rear buildings.

#### côiⁿ ang;

    her former husband.

#### sôiⁿ côiⁿ kâi bó;

    his first wife.

#### côiⁿ kha, ău kha;

    the one ahead, and the one in the rear.

#### hŏ côiⁿ;

    before the shower.

#### côiⁿ nâng kíaⁿ;

    a stepson.

#### ngán côiⁿ;

    just ahead.

#### ngán côiⁿ ŭ sĭm-mih sṳ?

    What immediate business have you?

#### mâk côiⁿ ŭ sĭm-mih hó̤ chù mē?

    What pleasant occupations have you in the immediate future?

#### soiⁿ côiⁿ;

    aforetime.

#### côiⁿ lâi;

    formerly.

#### cĭeⁿ côiⁿ;

    press onward.

#### hìang côiⁿ;

    face your destination.

#### gûeh pùaⁿ côiⁿ ău hó̤ kàu;

    may arrive about the middle of the month.

#### côiⁿ-cìn;

    to advance.

#### kîaⁿ m̄ cìn-côiⁿ;

    makes no progress.

#### thâu mīn côiⁿ;

    ahead.

#### i kîaⁿ thâu-mīn-côiⁿ;

    he walks ahead.
# Dictionary of the Swatow dialect/coih
### coih

* 漬coih10328511
* To sop up.

#### khîeh kò̤ pò khṳ̀ coih ta;

    take a piece of cloth and sop it up dry.

#### ēng mîⁿ khṳ̀ coih kàu ta-ta;

    take some raw cotton and sop it all up dry.
* 節cioh9741189
* A festival; a period of time.

#### coih khi;

    coih hāu; stated times.

#### sî coih;

    times; the terms.

#### poih coih;

    the solstices, the equinoxes, and the beginnings of the four seasons.

#### cò̤ coih;

    kùe coih; to keep holiday.

#### coih kôih;

    the two or three days succeeding a festival.

#### ngŵn sio coih;

    the 15th of the first month, called the feast of lanterns.

#### cheng-mêng coih;

    clear bright weather; the time of worship at the graves of ancestors, in the second or third month.

#### ngŏ gûeh coih;

    the fifth day of the fifth month, the the festival of dragon boats.

#### chit gûeh pùaⁿ coih;

    the middle of the seventh month, when offerings are made to the childless spirits.

#### tong chiu coih;

    the middle of the eighth month, when the moon is worshipped.

#### tang coih; ​

    the winter solstice, in the eleventh month.

#### nî coih;

    the annual festivals.

#### tōa coih;

    the great festivals.

#### sàng coih;

    make holiday presents.

#### coih lói;

    the presents appropriate to the time; the compliments of the seasons.
* 截côih9756210
* To cut off; to intercept; to slice with a downward stroke of the knife; slices.

#### côih cò̤ kûeh;

    cut in two.

#### màiⁿ côih tn̆g;

    do not cut it off.

#### cò̤ nŏ̤ saⁿ côih;

    make two or three cuts of it.

#### cīeⁿ côih ĕ côih;

    the upper portion and the under portion.

#### côih lō chíeⁿ-kiap;

    to waylay and plunder.

#### côih cŭ;

    intercept.

#### pìn cí-kò̤ côih;

    cut it off from this point.

#### côih cò̤ ku-ā tn̄g;

    cut it into several regular pieces.

#### côih phìen;

    cut it in flakes.

#### côih si;

    cut it in shreds.

#### côih cêk cak cêk cak;

    cut it in sections.

#### cí ki to̤ bŏi lāi, bô̤ mih hó̤ côih;

    this knife is not sharp, and is not very good to cut with.

#### côih nêk, côih hṳ̂;

    to slice meat or fish.

#### hóⁿ-thâu côih;

    to guillotine.

#### côih tīo thâu;

    to decapitate.

#### côih îeh;

    cut up drugs.

#### cám côih;

    chop up.

#### cêk to̤ côih;

    one style of slicing.

#### àiⁿ côih sie tùi;

    slice them so that the slice will be unbroken.

#### màiⁿ côih li;

    do not break the slices in the cutting.

#### cíam-côih;

    smoothly cut.

#### cíam-cíam côih-côih;

    concise and accurate.

#### ūe tàⁿ lâi cíam-côih căi;

    the language is terse and clear.

#### ka kàu cíam-côih cíam-côih;

    clean cut, with shears.
# Dictionary of the Swatow dialect/cuah
### cuah

* 潑cuah7108512
* To throw water away from one; to splash.

#### i khṳt i cuah kàu cêk sin cúi;

    he was drenched by the water which she threw.

#### cúi mó̤ cuah tîeh nâng;

    in throwing the water, do not dash it upon any one.

#### khṳt i cuah tîeh tê;

    was splashed by the tea she threw out.
* 欠cûah391760
* Deficient in; to be short of; wanting.

#### ŏi cûah a bŏi?

    Is there too little?

#### hâiⁿ i cûah nŏ̤ peh ngṳ̂n;

    paid him up to within two hundred dollars.

#### hŵn cûah cêk tōa kûeh;

    still lacks considerably more than half.

#### ŭ nâng cûah ke, ŭ nâng cûah cíe;

    some lack more and some less.

#### chê tîeh hṳ́ tói cûah nŏ̤ hîeh;

    found by examination that two leaves were missing.

#### téng tîeh cûah saⁿ peh kṳn;

    found by weighing that it was three piculs short.

#### siu cûah saⁿ sîaⁿ;

    have harvested all but about three tenths of the crop.

#### lêng-ūaⁿ sǹg, sǹg tîeh bŏ̤i cûah;

    reckoned it up again, and found there was no deficiency.

#### ŏi cûah, tîehⁿ taⁿ ke kúi tàⁿ;

    if it is insufficient, we must bring a few loads more.
* 遜cûah82916210
* To yield the palm to; below the mark.

#### cí kâi cûah hṳ́ kâi;

    this is not so perfect as that.

#### cía cúa cûah hía cúa cōi;

    this paper is not nearly so good as that.

#### i kâi a-cé seⁿ lâi ío cûah;

    her elder sister is not so handsome.

#### i kâi a îⁿ pí i seⁿ lâi cûah bô̤ ŭa;

    her aunt lacks but little of being as beautiful as she.

#### úa thóiⁿ li cûah m̄ ki;

    I do not think she lacks much of being his equal.
# Dictionary of the Swatow dialect/cuak
### cûak

* 濁cûak838513
* Muddy; turbid; thick.

#### siaⁿ-im cûak;

    has a hoarse voice.

#### mīn sek cûak, m̄ cheng;

    his complexion is not clear.

#### cuí thóiⁿ tîeh cûak, m̄ cheng-khih;

    the water does not appear to be clean.

#### khì-bī cûak;

    a stuffy smell.

#### khì-bī lông-cûak;

    a heavy mixed smell.

#### hun cheng cûak;

    distinguish between the clean and the dirty.
# Dictionary of the Swatow dialect/co̤h
### coh

* 作co̤h100595
* To do; actions.

#### co̤h kang;

    to work.

#### co̤h châng;

    to till the soil.

#### hĭa co̤h câi;

    very mean and stingy.

#### hwt-co̤h;

    to relapse.

#### pēⁿ hwt-co̤h;

    the ailment has returned.
* 築co̤h961189
* To build dykes or intrenchments; to ram down the earth.

#### co̤h toi;

    to make a dyke.

#### co̤h huang-ûi chîeⁿ;

    to build a protecting wall.

#### co̤h châng hūaⁿ;

    make embankments between fields.

#### co̤h bé-thâu;

    build a pier.
* 絕cô̤h10111206
* To cut short; to interrupt the connection; most.

#### cô̤h ău sṳ̂;

    cut off all the heirs.

#### khîong teng cô̤h hŏ;

    disinherit all the descendants.

#### hía kíaⁿ sĭ cô̤h kíaⁿ;

    this is a disinherited son.

#### cô̤h lō;

    sunder the connection of the road.

#### cô̤h kan;

    break off the connection.

#### cô̤h chù hông seⁿ;

    all resources seemed cut off, but a way out of the difficulty appeared.

#### cô̤h tùi kâi ūe;

    a pun on words.

#### cô̤h cîah;

    stop the rations.

#### cía hó̤ cô̤h tīo;

    it may be severed from this point.

#### ngía cô̤h;

    superior to all.

#### cô̤h céng;

    extinct, as a race or species.

#### cô̤h sì hó̤;

    the best the earth affords.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Smith, Samuel (1587-1620)

​SMITH, SAMUEL (1587–1620), writer on logic, born in Lincolnshire in 1587, was entered as a commoner at Magdalen Hall, Oxford, on 19 Oct. 1604, and became a fellow of Magdalen College in 1608. He graduated B.A. on 25 Jan. 1608–9, M.A. 23 May 1612, and bachelor of medicine 15 April 1620. He was appointed junior proctor of the university on 28 April 1620, being then ‘accounted the most accurate disputant and profound philosopher in the university’ (Wood, Athenæ Oxon. ii. 283). He died on 17 June 1620, and was buried in the chapel of Magdalen College. Besides contributing verses to the university collections on the death of Henry, prince of Wales, 1612, and on the marriage of the Prince Palatine, 1613, he was author of a popular elementary manual of logic, entitled ‘Aditus ad Logicam, in usum eorum qui primo Academiam salutant,’ Oxford, 1613, 1621, 1627, 1633, 1639, &c., 8vo.
T. C.