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1913

	Isaac Casaubon
		Casaubon allowed himself to be persuaded to sit as one of the referees who were to adjudicate on the challenge sent to Du Plessis Mornay[?] by Cardinal Duperron[?].
		Casaubon’s knowledge of the fathers was that of a scholar, Duperron’s that of an adroit polemist; and the scholar was driven to admit that the polemist was often too hard for him.
		Casaubon, though a layman, was collated to a prebendal stall in Canterbury, and a pension of £300 a year was assigned him from the exchequer.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/is/Isaac_Casaubon.html (3222 words)

	§6. Isaac Casaubon. XIII. Scholars and Scholarship, 1600–60. Vol. 7. Cavalier and Puritan. The Cambridge ...
		Casaubon’s residence in England was an incalculable stimulus to the industry and research of the new Anglican”; school that was rising over the heads of the puritan groups.
		Whilst Casaubon was admired by the protestant world for his classical and patriotic scholarship, there was not a little misgiving that he lost his opportunity in his Exercitationes of refuting the doctrinal theology of Baronius, and it was feared that he had failed to return the undermining attacks of Jesuits on protestant bulwarks.
		Casaubon and Savile, though not on good terms personally, were united by the publication in England of two of the greatest works of scholarship of the age, and in the inauguration on the highest plane of that patristic study which constituted the chief feature of English scholarship in the period 1600–60.
	www.bartleby.com /217/1306.html (847 words)

	Isaac Casaubon - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Casaubon, Isaac (1559-1614), French theologian and classical scholar, born in Geneva (in present-day Switzerland), to a pastor of the Reformed...
		Isaac Casaubon (February 18, 1559 July 1, 1614) was a classical scholar, first in France then later in England, regarded by many at the time as the most learned in Europe.
		Isaac Casaubon: French classical scholar and theologian who was one of the leading scholars of the...
	encarta.msn.com /Isaac_Casaubon.html (200 words)

	Isaac Casaubon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Isaac Casaubon (February 18, 1559 - July 1, 1614) was a classical scholar, first in France then later in England, regarded by many at the time as the most learned in Europe.
		It was there that Casaubon met young Henry Wotton, the poet and diplomat, who lodged in his house and borrowed his money.
		Casaubon was especially mortified by Sir Henry Wotton’s behaviour towards him, so inconsistent with their former intimacy.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Isaac_Casaubon (2979 words)

	Isaac Casaubon
		Casaubon allowed himself to be persuaded to sit as one of the referees who were to adjudicate on the challenge sent to Du Plessis Mornay by Cardinal Duperron.
		Casaubon's knowledge of the fathers was that of a scholar, Duperron's that of an adroit polemist; and the scholar was driven to admit that the polemist was often too hard for him.
		Casaubon, though a layman, was collated to a prebendal stall in Canterbury, and an annual pension of £300 was assigned him from the exchequer.
	www.nndb.com /people/642/000094360 (3156 words)

	Isaac Casaubon - Definition, explanation
		More important to Isaac Casaubon was the acquaintance of Richard Thomson (“Dutch” Thomson), fellow of Clare College, Cambridge; for it was through Thomson that the attention of Joseph Scaliger, settled in 1593 at Leiden, was directed to Casaubon.
		Casaubon was persuaded to sit as a referee on the challenge sent to Du Plessis Mornay by Cardinal Duperron.
		Casaubon had been imprudent enough to correct Camden’s Greek, and it is possible that the ex-headmaster of Westminster School kept himself aloof in silent resentment of Casaubon’s superior learning.
	www.calsky.com /lexikon/en/txt/i/is/isaac_casaubon.php (2984 words)

	Isaac Casaubon -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		In 1598 Casaubon was at (A city in east-central France on the Rhone River; a principal producer of silk and rayon) Lyons, superintending the passage of his Athenaeus through the press, for which he had been unable to find facilities at Montpellier.
		Casaubon, though a layman, was collated to a (Click link for more info and facts about prebendal stall) prebendal stall in Canterbury, and a pension of £300 a year was assigned him from the exchequer.
		Casaubon had been imprudent enough to correct Camden’s Greek, and it is possible that the ex-headmaster of (Click link for more info and facts about Westminster School) Westminster School kept himself aloof in silent resentment of Casaubon’s superior learning.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/i/is/isaac_casaubon.htm (3245 words)

	Isaac Casaubon
		Isaac Casaubon was born in the year 1559, at Geneva, where his father, a native of France, who had fled from persecution at home, was there settled as a Protestant clergyman.
		Casaubon was one of the umpires appointed by the King.
		Casaubon is the first of three very learned men bred up in foreign Protestantism, who, in the course of a century gave in their testimony to the superior excellence of the Church of England.
	anglicanhistory.org /reformation/casaubon1853.html (5130 words)

	Isaac Casaubon biography
		The influence of the Catholic opponents of Casaubon was strong enough, however, to prevent his receiving a professorship; instead he was appointed royal librarian.
		Casaubon was sharply attacked by his opponents because of the favor the English King showed him, and he was charged with having bartered his opinions for position.
		The scholar lived on in his son, Méric Casaubon (1599–1671), born in Geneva and educated at Sedan and Oxford, who edited the works of Marcus Aurelius, Terence, Epictetus, etc.
	www.dromo.info /casaubonbio.htm (383 words)

	AllRefer.com - Isaac Casaubon (Scholars, Antiquarians, And Orientalists, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		Isaac Casaubon[EzAk´ kAzObON´] Pronunciation Key, 1559–1614, English classical scholar and theologian, b.
		The next year Casaubon became an English subject, remaining in England the rest of his life.
		Casaubon's great works are his editions of the classics, particularly Athenaeus and the Characters of Theophrastus.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/C/Casaubon.html (234 words)

	Isaac Casaubon
		Isaac Casaubon was born in the year 1559, at Geneva, where his father, a native of France, who had fled from persecution at home, was there settled as a Protestant clergyman.
		Casaubon was one of the umpires appointed by the King.
		Casaubon is the first of three very learned men bred up in foreign Protestantism, who, in the course of a century gave in their testimony to the superior excellence of the Church of England.
	justus.anglican.org /resources/pc/reformation/casaubon1853.html (5130 words)

	Isaac Casaubon - Encyclopedia.com
		Isaac Casaubon, 1559-1614, English classical scholar and theologian, b.
		Casaubon's great works are his editions of the classics, particularly Athenaeus and the Characters of Theophrastus.
		the vastly erudite Renaissance classicist Isaac Casaubon; the bookish dry-as-dust Mr.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-Casaubon.html (998 words)

	ISAAC CASAUBON (1559-1... - Online Information article about ISAAC CASAUBON (1559-1...
		Casaubon allowed himself to be persuaded to sit as one of the referees who were to adjudicate on the See also:
		Jean Gosselin died in extreme old age; and Casaubon succeeded him as sub-librarian, with a salary of 400 livres in addition to his pension.
		Casaubon continued to speak of himself as the servant of the regent, and to.declare his readiness to return when summoned to do so.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /CAR_CAU/CASAUBON_ISAAC_1559_1614_.html (4213 words)

	JewishEncyclopedia.com - BARNETT, JACOB:
		When Isaac Casaubon visited the university in 1613, he was much struck by Barnett's abilities, and, in order to perfect his own knowledge of Hebrew, carried him off to London.
		On the appointed day, however, Barnett was not to be found; and the preacher of the special sermon delivered one instead on Jewish perfidy.
		Barnett was discovered and put in prison, but on Casaubon's entreaty was released, and banished from the kingdom Nov. 16, 1613.
	www.jewishencyclopedia.com /view.jsp?artid=305&letter=B (126 words)

	Encyclopedia: Isaac Casaubon
		Ultramontanism literally alludes to a policy supporting those dwelling beyond the mountains (ultra montes), that is beyond the Alps - generally referring to the Pope in Rome.
		Charenton is the name or part of the name of several places: France Charenton-le-Pont, in the Val_de_Marne département, is a commune which has a common border with Paris _ it is often referred to as Charenton Charenton-du-Cher, in the Cher département United States Charenton, Louisiana This...
		Florence Estienne MÃ©ric Casaubon (August 14, 1599 - July 14, 1671), son of Isaac Casaubon, was an English classical scholar.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Isaac-Casaubon (5325 words)

	Corpus Hermeticum
		Indeed, Catherine de Medici was a key ingredient, for in her library, the French scholar Isaac Casaubon had shortly before found the so-called Syncellus manuscript, which contained references to the Egyptian calendar systems.
		Through his friend Isaac Casaubon, he was able to locate the manuscript in the library of the French Queen Catherine de Medici.
		Casaubon dedicated this study to King James I, who repaid the service: when Casaubon died, Casaubon received the privilege of being buried in Westminster Abbey, where his body rests to this day.
	www.philipcoppens.com /hermetic_age.html (3780 words)

	End of Europe's Middle Ages - Hermeticism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		In the late Middle Ages, reaction against the rational soulessness of Aristotle and the resurgence of neo-Platonism provided an encouraging environment to the mystical spirituality of hermeticism causing the philosophy to attract many followers.
		In the sixteenth century, Isaac Casaubon discovered that the Hermetic Writings were far from ancient, having actually been written in the second century, and were part of the early Neoplatonic movement.
		Despite this proof of the fraudulent nature of the texts, hermeticism continued to be very popular and influenced many of the great scientific minds of the Renaissance and early modern periods, among them Copernicus, Robert Boyle and Sir Isaac Newton.
	www.ucalgary.ca /applied_history/tutor/endmiddle/bluedot/hermetic.html (545 words)

	Isaac Casaubon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Offers came to him from various quarters, including Nimes, Heidelberg and Sedan.
		It excluded him from the circle of the “wits“; and he was not accepted in the circle of the lay learned—the “antiquaries.” William Camden, the antiquary and historian, he saw but once or twice.
		This article is based on text from the 1911 Encyclopaedia Britannica.
	www.theezine.net /i/isaac-casaubon.html (2912 words)

	Pattison's Casaubon (The Nation, July 22, 1875)
		The book focuses on the life and times of French scholar and theologian Isaac Casaubon.
		The peculiarity of Casaubon's nature lies in the combination of some qualities like enthusiasm for knowledge, love of truth, fervent religious feeling with a certain pettiness and "doubleness" of mind and will.
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	www.thenation.com /archive/detail/14106454 (101 words)

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