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	John Cosin
		Hoffmann, J. "The Puritan Revolution and the 'Beauty of Holiness' at Cambridge: The Case of John Cosin, Master of Peterhouse and Vice-Chancellor of the University." Proceedings of the Cambridge Antiquarian Society 72 (1984): 93-105.
		Hoffmann, John G. "The Arminian and the Iconoclast: The Dispute between John Cosin and Peter Smart." Historical Magazine of the Protestant Episcopal Church 48 (Spring, 1979): 279-301.
		"John Cosin, 1595-1672: Bishop of Durham and Champion of the Caroline Church." Ph.D. dissertation, University of Wisconsin--Madison, 1977.
	www.english.umd.edu /englfac/WPeterson/ELR/bibliographies/documents/19.html (1085 words)

	John Cosin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John Cosin (November 30, 1594 – January 15, 1672) was an English churchman.
		In 1628 Cosin took part in the prosecution of a brother prebendary, Peter Smart, for a sermon against high church practices; and the prebendary was deprived.
		In 1634 Cosin was appointed master of Peterhouse, Cambridge; and in 1640 he became Vice-Chancellor of the University.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_Cosin (647 words)

	John Cosin - LoveToKnow 1911
		JOHN COSIN (1594-1672), English divine, was born at Norwich on the 30th of November 1594.
		Cosin occupies an interesting and peculiar position among the churchmen of his time.
		Huguenots, justifying himself on the ground that their nonepiscopal ordination had not been of their own seeking, and at the Savoy conference in 1661 he tried hard to effect a reconciliation with the Presbyterians.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /John_Cosin (566 words)

	§3. Herbert Thorndike, John Cosin and George Morley. XII. Divines of the Church of England 1660–1700. Vol. 8. ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		John Cosin, who, born in 1594, died in the same year as Thorndike (1672), was also a liturgiologist, and, as early as 1627, published A Collection of Private Devotions, at the request of Charles I, to supply an English antidote to the Roman devotions of queen Henrietta Maria’s ladies.
		Cosin, in many respects, resembles Thorndike: in the nature of his interests, in the main principles of his theology, in the character of his influence.
		Thorndike was a prebendary of Westminster; Cosin, chaplain to Charles I and master of Peterhouse, became bishop of Durham under Charles II; Morley died as bishop of Winchester.
	www.bonus.com /contour/bartlettqu/http@@/www.bartleby.com/218/1203.html (543 words)

	Toleration
		Archbishop William Laud was executed in 1645 and Bishop John Cosin spent the period 1644 to 1660 in exile on the Continent.
		John Milton's Areopagitica was one of the earliest and most influential pleas for freedom of the press.
		John Selden and Thomas Hobbes afforded the government generous powers to control the expression of beliefs liable to cause social conflict, but advocated intellectual freedom in general and were keen to curb the powers of clerical authorities to impose religious beliefs.
	history.wisc.edu /sommerville/367/367-093.htm (1316 words)

	John Cosin Biography and Summary
		One of the leaders of the reaction against Calvinism in the Church of England, John Cosin championed the adoption of features of Catholic ritual and imagery under King Charles I that were based on his wide reading of patristic, medieval, and later theolo...
		In a long career that extended across much of the seventeenth century, John Cosin was distinguished as an author of important liturgical, polemical, and homiletic works; as a remarkable churchman in an age noted for distinguished clerics; and as an ingen...
		John Cosin(November 30, 1594 – January 15, 1672) was an English churchman.
	www.bookrags.com /John_Cosin (159 words)

	[No title]
		John Langstaffe a man of considerable eminence in the neighbourhood," was so reached by her ministry, that he voluntarily accompanied her to prison, and on her release took her to his house.
		According to the same Register, John Langstaffe of Middleton, died on the 26th of the fifth month 1694 and proved on the 25th of January, 1695/6 is printed in extenso at the end of this chapter.
		And the said John Langstaffe is to make trellises to all the said windows suitable to the orchard wall and a two leaved dore to the frontespeece, and two dores to the two stone dore- steads on each side of the said frontespeece and windows.
	homepage.ntlworld.com /carole.johnson40/CJlongstaff7.htm (5366 words)

	Body
		But Agnes, an aunt of John and Sarah, married a Joseph Thomas and had sons Thomas and William, of whom Thomas is said in another family account to have emigrated to Sydney and to have married the daughter of a wealthy sheep farmer and inherited the farm.
		She would not have seen John since he was a boy, and his eccentric spelling and punctuation must have reinforced any impression that Tasmania was a hard, uncultured and overwhelmingly male environment.
		The neat copperplate hand in which the letter is written suggests some care over John's schooling, but the spelling and style of the letter contrasts sharply to that in a surviving fragment of a domestic note to Sarah, presumed to be written by her brother.
	www-civ.eng.cam.ac.uk /cjb/hingston/ltr1850.htm (658 words)

	[EMLS 5.1 (May, 1999): x.1-19] Lives of Devotion: The Correspondence of Isaac Basire and Frances Corbett: 1635-1660 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Subsequently, in 1643 Bishop Morton appointed Basire to the seventh prebendary stall in Durham Cathedral, and in 1644 to the archdeaconry of Northumberland with the rectory of Howick annexed.
		Cosin reinstated Basire in his former offices as rector of Egglescliffe, prebendary of Durham, and archdeacon of Northumberland.
		Basire, who shared most of John Cosin's theological views, would have agreed with Cosin that the Church of England, of all the reformed churches, is "both for doctrine and discipline, the most eminent, and the most pure, the most agreeable to Scripture and antiquity of all others".
	www.shu.ac.uk /schools/cs/emls/05-1/stanlive.html (3011 words)

	Letter from John Hingston in Tasmania 1850
		John had emigrated with his father, brothers and sister to Tasmania in 1842 see newspaper article).
		Unmarried, her home was with her sister and parents in what are thought to have been comfortable circumstances on a Devon farm, though in February 1851, at the time of the census, she was staying with an elderly uncle on his own farm.
		The letter was written in a neat copperplate hand suggesting some care over John's schooling, but the original spelling and grammar have been retained.
	www.amhinja.demon.co.uk /archive/Ltr1850.htm (253 words)

	andreweslehmberg
		John Scott's examination of The Christian Life was published in several volumes and parts; in all, it received at least 28 editions.[37] Scott was a prebendary of St. Paul's from 1684 to 1695 and also held several rectories in the City.
		John Preston, a prebendary of Lincoln from 1610 until his death in 1628, left a number of tracts, treatises, and sermons, a few of which ran through eight or nine editions.[38] Some of Preston's popular writings promote Puritan views, while others concentrate on Christ's humanity and human longing for him.
		John Cosin is best known as the Restoration bishop of Durham, but he was a prebendary of Durham as early as 1624 and was appointed dean of Peterborough in 1640.
	www.geocities.com /katacheson/andreweslehmberg.html (7049 words)

	GENUKI/Devon: Cruwys Morchard: Will of John Cruse 1577
		John CRUSE or CRUWYS was the son of John CRUWYS of Cruwys Morchard and Alice AYSHFORD of Ayshford in Burlescombe.
		John succeeded his father as Lord of the Manor of Cruwys Morchard and Great Rackenford in 1559 and was also patron of the living of both parishes.
		John's second son Thomas had also undoubtedly married by this time for the Winkleigh registers record the marriages of Marie CRUSE in 1593, Hannibal CRUSE in 1597 and Alexander CRUSE in 1603, who are all presumably Thomas's children and would therefore have been born in the 1570s.
	genuki.cs.ncl.ac.uk /DEV/CruwysMorchard/JohnCruse1577.html (823 words)

	University Library : Bishop Cosin's Library - Durham University
		Also sometimes known as Bibliotheca Episcopalis Dunelmensis, it was founded in 1669 by John Cosin (1595-1672) as an endowed public library for local clergy and people of scholarly interests, and is still housed in its original specially erected building.
		It is predominantly Cosin's personal collection, but also includes gifts from other benefactors, especially medieval manuscripts from George Davenport (d.1677), printed books from Bishop Richard Trevor (1707-71) and post-medieval manuscripts from Bishop Shute Barrington (1734-1826).
		There are c.600 items in French, mostly pamphlets of religious controversy from the period of Cosin's exile in Paris, 1644-60, a considerable number not in the Bibliothèque Nationale.
	www.dur.ac.uk /library/asc/printed/cosin.htm (374 words)

	British Archaeology, no 41, February 1999: News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		John Cosin was rector of Brancepeth from 1626 to 1640, and became Bishop of Durham after the Restoration of Charles II.
		Cosin was a devotee of High Medieval style, and the furnishings at Brancepeth were marked by an unusual combination of Jacobean elements with 14th and 15th century pastiche.
		This has been taken to suggest that Cosin planned to turn Brancepeth into his own mausoleum, although in the end he was buried at Bishop Auckland, according to freelance buildings archaeologist Peter Ryder who made an assessment of the church shortly before the fire.
	www.britarch.ac.uk /ba/ba41/ba41news.html (1331 words)

	Vol. 8. The Age of Dryden. The Cambridge History of English and American Literature: An Encyclopedia in Eighteen ...
		By J. M.A., formerly librarian of St. John’s College
		B.D., Archdeacon of Northampton, Canon of Peterborough and Fellow of St. John’s College, Oxford
		John Wilkins as a Link with the Later Generation
	www.bartleby.com /218 (998 words)

	CORNISH PROBATE ABSTRACTS A-J
		JOHN ROY_EWE 1 ewe two servants: JOANE PHILLIPPS and THOMAS MICHELL 1 ewe lambe apiece son: JOHN all the rest and executor John () Cardewe witnesses: RICHARD WHITTA, HUMFREE WILLIAMS, ROBERT STREEKE Inventory (not dated) by HUMPHRY WILLIAMS and ROBERT STREEKE.
		MARGERY BOSOROW and BARBARA her daughter all the rest and executors James Chenoweth witnesses: BAR: WILLIAMS, SANDRY JOHN Inventory taken 27 January 1617 by JOHN CHINOWETH of St. Martin, gent; JOHN TREVESA of St. Martin, yeoman and THOMAS BOSOROW of Mawgan in Meneage, taylor.
		JOHN SAWLE, eldest son of the said JOSEPH 1 broad piece of gold "his 5 younger brothers" 10 sh.
	webs.lanset.com /azazella/willscor_pen.html (10859 words)

	Statesman1
		John was perhaps about ten years old when he was sent with his elder brother, William, to the small grammar school run by Edward Sylvester in a house in the parish of All Saints, Oxford.
		John and William would have watched disputations in their first two years but in the latter part of the course they would have taken part in them.
		John Alsop, the rector since 1633, and also a chaplain to Archbishop Laud (who was now in the Tower of London) was sequestered because of his desertion of the parish.
	www.anglicanbooksrevitalized.us /Peter_Toons_Books_Online/History/statesman1.htm (12883 words)

	[EMLS SI 7 (May, 2001)] Paul Grant Stanwood: Publications
		John Donne and the Theology of Language (with Heather Ross Asals).
		"John Cosin" and "John Hales," in Dictionary of Literary Biography: British Prose Writers of the Early Seventeenth Century, vol.
		John N. Wall, Transformations of the Word: Spenser, Herbert, Vaughan, in Journal of English and Germanic Philology 89 (1990): 551—54.
	www.shu.ac.uk /emls/si-07/publications.htm (1534 words)

	THE EPWORTH-CANTERBURY-CONSTANTINOPLE AXIS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Office books were published, notably those of John Cosin in 1627 and Susannah Hopton in 1701, which provided material for an almost monastic round of daily worship, with five or six or seven offices a day.
		I do not say that John Wesley was conscious of all of these things as he sat listening to the chanting of the Psalms in St. Paul's Cathedral on May 24.
		Their gospel is empowered by an optimism of grace, not by the threat of judgment; it is a gospel which sees the fulfillment of God's purposes not in the redemption of humankind alone but in the redemption of the whole creation.
	wesley.nnu.edu /wesleyan_theology/theojrnl/26-30/26-2.htm (5420 words)

	UK: Durham Cathedral and Castle
		Cosin's arms occur twice more, on the wall of the great tower of the Black Staircase, which juts into the north-western angle of the Courtyard at the end of the Great Hall.
		He was assisted by John Cosin, then one of the Canons, and afterwards Bishop of Durham, who is a distinguished figure even in the long list of distinguished men who have held the See.
		From John Cosin, the first Bishop after the restoration of the monarchy (1660- 72) to William van Mildert (1826-36), most of the Bishops seemed determined to make the old and often shaky buildings a more worthy reflection of the high status and enormous wealth of the office.
	whc.unesco.org /sites/nom/uk-370.htm (8719 words)

	Addleshaw - The High Church Tradition - Chapter 2 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		John Durel (1625-83): The Liturgy of the Church of England.
		The work of Andrewes and Cosin was in the form of notes which are invaluable as a source of information on the spirit in which the first half of the seventeenth century interpreted the Prayer Book.
		Cosin approved of the rubric on the ground that singing enhanced the dignity of the service and helped the devotion of the congregation; but he makes no reference directly to the practice of singing the Epistle and Gospel.
	www.anglicanlibrary.org /addleshaw/high/02.htm (9630 words)

	COSIN, JOHN (1594–1672) - Online Information article about COSIN, JOHN (1594–1672)
		COSIN, JOHN (1594–1672) - Online Information article about COSIN, JOHN (1594–1672)
		early in 1641 Cosin was sequestered from his benefices.
		Huguenots, justifying himself on the ground that their non-episcopal ordination had not been of their own seeking, and at the See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /COR_CRE/COSIN_JOHN_15941672_.html (951 words)

	Early English Books Online Text Creation Partnership
		John Kerley in his incomparable treatise of algebra / composed by Edward Cocker...
		Case of John Dunton, citizen of London with respect to his mother-in-law, Madam Jane Nicholas, of St. Albans, and her only child, Sarah Dunton : with the just reasons for her husband's leaving her : in a letter to his worthy friend, Mr.
		John Reynolds, (lately deceased), will be sold by auction (or who bids most) at Guild-hall Coffee-house, by Guild-hall, on Wednesday the sixth day of this instant December, 1693, beginning at three a clock in the afternoon...
	www.lib.umich.edu /tcp/eebo/New_Text/New_Texts_June2004_full.html (13853 words)

	Thrilling New Detective Fiction
		An excerpt from the new John March novel
		Zen and the Art of Murder by E.M. Cosin
		Our very first Thrilling New Detective Fiction is a couple of chapters of a then soon-to-be-released novel by talented newcomer Elizabeth Cosin, featuring Los Angeles private eye Zen Moses..
	www.thrillingdetective.com /fiction (1393 words)

	The Canon of the Bible
		John Calvin, the reformer of Geneva, wrote that the Word of God is recognized by the interior light of the believer.
		It is completely absent from the early manuscripts of John in Greek, and there are no comments on it by the early Greek church writers on John in its first thousand years.
		Early in his career, Erasmus, the Catholic humanist at the time of the Reformation, and principal scholar of the received text of the Greek New Testament used by Protestants, doubted both that Paul was the author of Hebrews, and that James was author of the epistle bearing the name.
	www.infidels.org /library/modern/larry_taylor/canon.html (17693 words)

	1594 - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		May 1 - John Haynes, colonial magistrate (died 1654)
		John Bramhall, English Anglican clergyman and controversialist (died 1663)
		June 3 - John Aylmer, English divine (born 1521)
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/1594 (395 words)

	Anglican Influence on John Wesley's Soteriology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		John Knox, who helped establish Presbyterianism in Scotland and served as chaplain to the English Crown, described Calvin's Geneva as "the most perfect school of Christ that ever was in the earth since the days of the apostles."
		By adopting a patristic model, the line was clearly drawn by the Anglicans, who believed that the early church had a better grasp on the apostolic faith than did the theologizing of John Calvin. Peter Heylyn (1600-1662), whose exegesis was influential in Mr.
		John Fletcher openly taught a doctrine of progressive regeneration.
	wesley.nnu.edu /wesleyan_theology/theojrnl/31-35/32-1-3.htm (5883 words)

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