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	Edward Stillingfleet Summary
		Edward Stillingfleet, an English Protestant theologian, was born in Cranborne, Dorset.
		Stillingfleet appealed to weakly formulated principles of reason and common sense to reiterate his conviction that the doctrine of the trinity, being derived from a historically sound scripture, albeit above reason, was an assured certainty of faith; whereas that of transubstantiation, being contrary to reason and sense, was not.
		Stillingfleet was a good and honest man and had the respect of his strongest opponents.
	www.bookrags.com /Edward_Stillingfleet (1418 words)

	Edward Stillingfleet - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Edward Stillingfleet (1635 - 1699) was a British theologian.
		Stillingfleet was a good and honest man and had the respect of his strongest opponents.
		Stillingfleet was a scholarly man and at his death left a library of some 10,000 books, which was purchased by Narcissus Marsh and is today housed in Marsh’s Library in Dublin, Ireland.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Edward_Stillingfleet (164 words)

	Richard Bentley - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The six years Bentley passed in Stillingfleet's family were employed, with the restless energy characteristic of the man, in comprehensive study of Greek and Latin writers, storing up knowledge which would be of use to him later.
		In 1718 Bentley was deprived by the university of his degrees, as a punishment for failing to appear in the vice-chancellor's court in a civil suit; and it was not till 1724 that the law compelled the university to restore them.
		In 1733 he was again brought to trial before the bishop of Ely (Dr Greene) by the fellows of Trinity and sentenced to deprivation, but the college statutes required the sentence to be exercised by the vice-master (Dr Walker), who was Bentley's friend and refused to act.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Richard_Bentley (2893 words)

	Richard Bentley (Scholar) - LoveToKnow 1911
		The six years which he passed in Stillingfleet's family were employed, with the restless energy characteristic of the man, in exhausting the remains of the Greek and Latin writers, and laying up those stores of knowledge upon which he afterwards drew as circumstances required.
		In 1689 Stillingfleet became bishop of Worcester, and Bentley's pupil went to reside at Oxford in Wadham College, accompanied by his tutor.
		Dr Monk, indeed, Bentley's biographer, charged him (in his first edition, 1830) with an indecorum of which he was not guilty.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Richard_Bentley_(Scholar) (3181 words)

	[No title]
		Dr Illingworth a schoolmaster died Aug. 20 well night before Mr Wainwright Postmaster at fferybridge eat dinner well, died before 3 a clock, Dec 1 Andrew Hartleys wife of Comon Wood span 3 trippets Mar. 22.
		Marshalls dr. Old Colonel Dukinfield (Sir Robt ffather died Sep., aged 74, a usefull man Danl Walker of Lightcliffe buried his wife Oct. 22 Danl Walker himself buried Oct 26 left a daughter Achsah abt 6 years of age, themselves abt 40 Robt Dinely of Bramhup Hall in Otley Parish buried Nov. 14.
		Sir Edward Mosely of Hulm Hall was buryed at Manchester July 31 1695, aged 74 1683 Mtris.
	www.genuki.org.uk /big/eng/YKS/northowram/P052-109.txt (15300 words)

	Life of Dr Owen, by Rev. Andrew Thomson
		Dr Pocock, professor of Arabic in Oxford, and one of the greatest scholars in Europe, held a living in Berks, and was about to have hard measure dealt to him by the commissioners for that county.
		The next great public transaction in which we find Dr Owen engaged, was the celebrated meeting of ministers and delegates from the Independent Churches, for the purpose of preparing a confession of their faith and order, commonly known by the name of the Savoy Assembly or Synod.
		Dr Hammond replied to him from among the Episcopalians, and Cawdrey from among the Presbyterians,--a stormy petrel, with whose spirit, Owen remarks, the Presbyterians in general had no sympathy; but Owen remained unquestionable master of the field.
	www.magister.msk.ru /library/bible/comment/owen/owenlife.htm (10007 words)

	Early English Books Online Text Creation Partnership
		Burton and Dr. Bastwicke presented to the honovrable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament.
		Thomas Edwards that he may breake off his old sins in the old yeare and begin the new yeare with new fruits of love, first to God, and then to his brethren / by Kathrine Chidley.
		Downham with a fase attestation, Dr. Baylie and Mr.
	www.lib.umich.edu /tcp/eebo/New_Text/New_Texts_November2004_full.html (14285 words)

	The Project Gutenberg eBook of A Short Biographical Dictionary Of English Literature, by John W. Cousin.
		Thence he went to Edinburgh, where he studied privately, and afterwards to Munich, where he resided in the house of Dr. Dollinger, the great scholar and subsequent leader of the Old Catholic party, by whom he was profoundly influenced.
		Thereafter he was an assistant master at King Edward's School, Birmingham, and was in 1856 appointed Principal of the Government Deccan College, Poona.
		On the death of Edward he was again persecuted, and had to escape from Ireland to Holland, but returned on the accession of Elizabeth, who made him a Prebendary of Canterbury.
	www.gutenberg.org /files/13240/13240-h/13240-h.htm (17522 words)

	Archbishop Narcissus Marsh and the Foundation of the First Public Library in Ireland - 64th IFLA General Conference - ...
		Stillingfleet was known for his good looks and he was nicknamed 'the beauty of holiness'.
		Stillingfleet was also a superb book-collector; indeed, he had continued to collect books to within a few weeks of his death.
		Dr Richard Bentley described it 'as the likes of which there was not anywhere in the world'.
	www.ifla.org /IV/ifla64/100-132e.htm (3486 words)

	Life of Dr Owen
		Dr Manton declared, that at Wallingford House he heard Dr Owen say with vehemence, “He must come down, and he shall come down;” and this was understood to refer to Richard; — but it is material to notice that Dr Manton did not so understand it till after the event.
		Sir Edward Hyde, the future Lord Clarendon, was now lord chancellor, and the most influential member of the government, and means were used to obtain an interview between Owen and him, with the view, it is probable, of inducing him to relax the growing severity of his measures against the Nonconformists.
		His physicians, Dr Cox and Sir Edmund King, remarked on the unusual strength of that earthly house which was about to be dissolved; while his more constant attendants on that consecrated hour were awe-struck by the mastery which his mighty and heaven-supported spirit maintained over his physical agonies.
	www.ccel.org /ccel/thomson/owenlife.v.html?bcb=0 (11082 words)

	Richard Bentley
		The six years which he passed in Stillingfleet's family were employed, with the restless energy characteristic of the man, in exhausting the remains of the Greek and Latin writers, and laying up those stores of knowledge upon which he afterwards drew as circumstances required.
		In 1718 Bentley was deprived by the university of his degrees, as a punishment for failing to appear in the vice-chancellor's court in a civil suit; and it was not until 1724 that the law compelled the university to restore them.
		In 1733 he was again brought to trial before the bishop of Ely (Dr. Greene) by the fellows of Trinity and was sentenced to deprivation, but the college statutes required the sentence to be exercised by the vice-master (Dr. Walker), who was Bentley's friend and refused to act.
	www.nndb.com /people/404/000107083 (3142 words)

	A Vindication of Their Majesties Authority, by Edward Stillingfleet (1691)
		THE Account we have received here of Dr. B----'s Refusal of the Bishoprick of Bath and Wells, hath occasioned great Talk, and different Censures, as men are divided in their Interests and Opinions.
		I know not what to think of it, because I know not the Reasons for which he did it; but it is an unhappy amusement at such a time as this, to which a Wise Man, who had well considered Consequences, would not have given the occasion.
		The truth is, were I not better perswaded of the good Inclinations of their Majesties to the Church of England, and the general Inclination of the Nation to support the Government, I should dread what might be the fatal Consequence of such a miscarriage as this both to Church and State.
	anglicanhistory.org /nonjurors/stillingfleet_vindication1691.html (1044 words)

	Find in a Library: Richard Baxters answer to Dr. Edward Stillingfleet's charge of separation containing, I. some ...
		Find in a Library: Richard Baxters answer to Dr. Edward Stillingfleet's charge of separation containing, I. some queries necessary for the understanding of his accusation, II.
		Richard Baxters answer to Dr. Edward Stillingfleet's charge of separation containing, I. some queries necessary for the understanding of his accusation, II.
		WorldCat is provided by OCLC Online Computer Library Center, Inc. on behalf of its member libraries.
	worldcatlibraries.org /wcpa/ow/22f8db644c752edfa19afeb4da09e526.html (249 words)

	[No title]
		Edward Stillingfleet who died in 1699 is the last of this great line of Caroline Divines.
		In Stillingfleet we see the scene of battle change away from a struggle to avoid the extremes of Calvinism and Roman Catholicism to an all-out effort to confront the new enemy _ rationalism.
		One finds in Stillingfleet's writings not insights into religion or religious faith, but simply one argument after another, attempting to establish his case for Christianity beyond a reasonable doubt.31 Perhaps, after these admittedly brief but necessary profiles of some of the Caroline Divines, I can now sum up the principal lines of their theological tradition.
	www.ewtn.com /library/HUMANITY/FR89403.TXT (5201 words)

	The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, by Edward Gibbon (chapter25)
		If the ecclesiastics were checked in the pursuit of personal emolument, they would exert a more laudable industry to increase the wealth of the church; and dignify their covetousness with the specious names of piety and patriotism.
		In the dark and doubtful paths of Caledonian antiquity, I have chosen for my guides two learned and ingenious Highlanders, whom their birth and education had peculiarly qualified for that office.
		See Critical Dissertations on the Origin and Antiquities, andc., of the Caledonians, by Dr. John Macpherson, London 1768, in 4to.; and Introduction to the History of Great Britain and Ireland, by James Macpherson, Esq., London 1773, in 4to., third edit.
	etext.library.adelaide.edu.au /g/gibbon/edward/g43d/chapter25.html (18130 words)

	Worcester Cathedral Registers – 1777 to 1789 \| Parishmouse
		Footnote: Edward Stillingfleet was son of Dean Stillingfleet, Wadham Coll., Oxford, B.A., 1718.
		of the Rev. James Stillingfleet, Prebendary of Worcester, and Katherine his wife was baptized.
		of Dr. Isaac Maddox, formerly Lord Bishop of Worcester, was bur.
	parishmouse.com /worcester_cathedral_registers_1777_to_1789 (386 words)

	Newsletter 5 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		The Stillingfleet family had held the manor for about 200 years.
		Edward Stillingfleet, who purchased it, was bishop of Worcester.
		It seems that this family after building the Brook House may have possibly put a bailiff in the Court, which was later sold separately.
	www.bromyardhistorysociety.org.uk /newsletter_5.htm (4277 words)

	Badsey: Articles by Peter Braby
		For Edward Stillingfleet (1689-99) there are formal presentments every year for his first four years (in May or June) and he held another visitation in 1696.
		In 1699, during the vacancy of the see, a visitation was held in June by Dr. William Talbot, dean of Worcester, as official to the archbishop of Canterbury.
		Edward Millington as to whose liability it was, and the churchwardens asked for an order of the court.
	www.badsey.net /past/braby1.htm (9738 words)

	Marsh's Library, Dublin: Archbishop Marsh
		The collection of Dr. Elias Bouhéreau, the first librarian of Marsh's Library, was also added during this time.
		Narcissus Marsh was born in Wiltshire, England in 1638.
		In May 1700 a letter from Marsh to his friend Dr. Thomas Smith in England explains that he intends building a public library and asks for Dr.
	www.marshlibrary.ie /marsh.html (597 words)

	Anglicans Online \| Church History Resources (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Edward Feild (1801-1876) was the second Bishop of Newfoundland, a diocese which then included Labrador and Bermuda.
		A biography of Edward King (1829-1910), Bishop of Lincoln from 1885-1910.The Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church notes that King is 'most remembered for his teaching on the pastoral duties and spiritual life of the clergy exemplified in his fatherly care for individuals.' He is commemorated in Common Worship on 8 March.
		In this pamphlet, an author believed to be Edward Stillingfleet (1635-1699) argues for the crown's authority to replace Nonjuring bishops who refused to take the Oath of Allegiance to King William.
	anglicansonline.org /resources/history.html (11427 words)

	The Shewings of Julian of Norwich: Introduction
		Fittingly, Julian's contemporary audience includes those who use her book as she probably had assumed it might be used; towards the close of the eighties, 150 Julian groups in Great Britain were meeting for prayer and spiritual companionship (Jantzen, p.
		The topic was usually pursued by a consideration of how her account corresponds to paradigms established either in psychology or in mysticism's secondary literature.
		Parts of an edition of the manuscript by Dr. Owen, including the Julian section, are now in print.
	www.lib.rochester.edu /camelot/teams/julianin.htm (12011 words)

	890Millington Rd
		We know that Penn had been frequenting probably for study as well as devotional exercises, the house of Dr. John Owen, a Puritan who had previously been vice-chancellor of the university and was now residing close by.
		and sent Dr. Edward Stillingfleet, the King’s chaplain and also a bishop, to reason with him.
		Innocency with an Open Face quoted liberally from Stillingfleet and thereby, proved his soundness on the divinity of Christ and so he was released.
	www.swarthmore.edu /Library/friends/Frost_Penn_Sp.-5.2.06.htm (6758 words)

	The Mediterranean FloodÄ Glenn R
		One objection which must be countered is the charge that advocating a local flood is equivalent to giving in to the demands of modern geology.
		Strictly speaking this is not true since as Filby notes, Matthew Poole in 1670 and Edward Stillingfleet in 1662 both argued for a local flood prior to the advent of geological knowledge.
		From the point of view of a geoscientist who believes the biblical account, it is reassuring that there exists a hypothesis which exactly fits the facts outlined in the biblical record.
	www.asa3.org /ASA/topics/Bible-Science/PSCF12-97Morton.html (10586 words)

	John Ray
		This Pulse of the Heart Dr. Cudworth would have to be no Mechanical but a Vital Motion, which to me seems probable, because it is not under the Command of the Will; nor are we conscious of any Power to cause or to restrain it, but it is carried on and continued without our
		I therefore incline to Dr. Cudworth’s Opinion, that God uses for these Effects the subordinate Ministry of some inferiour Plastick Nature; as in his Works of Providence he doth of Angels.
		The reason whereof I conceive to be, because the Blood still circulates through the Cotyledons or Placenta, which are now expos’d to the open Air, and so from thence receives sufficient Supplies thereof, to continue its gentle Motion and feed the vital Flame.
	www.jri.org.uk /ray/wisdom/first.htm (12538 words)

	The New England Skeptical Society - Articles
		He already has in print, “Becoming A Critical Thinker: A Guide for the New Millennium” (copyright 2000) by Pearson Custom Publishing, and his 1975 doctoral dissertation “The Common Sense Philosophy of Religion of Bishop Edward Stillingfleet, 1635-1699” can be found in the Library of Congress.
		It has been said that Robert Carroll leads a double life, one as a quiet unassuming professor, and another as the brash voice of Skepticism on the web.
		RTC- I met Dr. Kurtz, and I met the editor of the Skeptical Inquirer.
	www.theness.com /articles.asp?id=22 (2394 words)

	List of Private Book Owners & Collections
		Coke, Sir Edward (1550-1634; a catalogue [dated 1634] listing 1237 manuscripts and printed books owned by Coke is held at Holkham Hall): see Hassall, 1950; Jayne, 1956 (p.
		Conway, Edward, second Viscount Conway (1594-1655): see Birrell, 1991, p.
		Stillingfleet, Edward, Bishop of Worcester (1635-1699; his printed books are now held at Marsh's Library in Dublin; his manuscripts were purchased by Edward Harley): see McCarthy, 1980
	www.wsu.edu /~whamlin/list.html (3093 words)

	[No title]
		Bought by Edward Glegg ca, 1660 and remained in the family till 19 cent.
		Passed to Sir Nicholas Morrice 1703; the Pendock Neale; Edward Smith in 1820.
		Sold 1670 to Anchetil Grey; 1747 by George Grey to Sir Edward Wilmot; 1845 by Sir Edward Wilmot to Peter Walthall.
	www.r-alston.dircon.co.uk /ch_eng.htm (7578 words)

	A Welch Succession of Primitive Baptists
		In 1638 primitive doctrine was the doctrine of Dr. John Clarke, pastor of Newport Baptist Church in Rhode Island, the first Baptist church constituted in America.
		Seventeenth century historian Edward Stillingfleet, in Orgines Britannice: or, the Antiquities of the British Churches, provides specific details of the identity of Pudens and Claudia and their involvement with Christianity in first century Rome and Britain.
		Elder Thomas states that Dr. Thomas Bradwardine was born in the county of Hereford, near Olchon.
	www.pb.org /pbdocs/chhist5.html (19925 words)

	University of Michigan Library Name Resolver Service (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Bibliographic information is provided to confirm the link.
		Title: Richard Baxters answer to Dr. Edward Stillingfleet's charge of separation containing, I. some queries necessary for the understanding of his accusation, II.
		Title: Answer to Dr. Edward Stillingfleet's charge of separation.
	name.umdl.umich.edu /A26859.0001.001 (164 words)

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