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| | §14. The critics of Hobbes. XII. Hobbes and Contemporary Philosophy. Vol. 7. Cavalier and Puritan. The Cambridge ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17) |
 | | John Bramhall, bishop of Derry, and, afterwards, archbishop of Armagh, was one of the most vigorous and persistent of Hobbess critics. |
 | | Hobbes, to which there was an appendix called The Catching of Leviathan the Great Whale. In this appendix, more famous than the rest of the treatise, he attacked the whole religious and political theory of Hobbes, and gave rise to the complaint of the latter that the bishop. |
 | | In two dialogues, published in 1672 and 1673, John Eachard, afterwards master of St. Catharines hall, Cambridge, adopted a similar method, and showed no little wit and learning in his criticism. |
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