3-328

BOOKSELLERS in the reign of Elizabeth, 23
why their interest is rarely combined with the advancement of
literature, _n._ 87
why they prefer the crude to the matured fruit, 210

BOYLE, his controversy with Bentley, 378-390
his edition of "Phalaris", 378-381
his literary aids, _n._ 382

BRAMHALL opposes Hobbes' philosophy, 449

BRERETON, Sir W., characterised by Clarendon and Cleveland, _n._
418

BROOKE attacks errors in Camden's "Britannia", 492
his work unfairly suppressed, 495
his severe remarks on Camden, _ib._
humorous rhymes on a horse, 497
his self-defence, 498
his real motives vindicated, 499
biographical note, _ib._

BROWN, Dr., his panegyric on Warburton, and his sorrow for writing
it, _n._ 235
account of, _n._ 273

BROWN, Robt., founder of a sect of Puritans, _n._ 518

BURNET, Bp., his character attacked, 426

BURTON, his laborious work, 83
his constitutional melancholy, _n._ 182

CAESALPINUS, originally the propounder of a theory of the circulation
of the blood, 335

CALVIN'S opinions on government, _n._ 447

CALVIN, his narrowed sectarianism, 502

CAMDEN recommends Jonson to Raleigh, _n._ 476
his industry, and his great work the "Britannia", 491
Brooke points out its errors, 492
his works suppressed through Camden's interest, 495
his exasperation, _ib._
his powerful picture of calumny, 496
his quiet adoption of Brooke's corrections, 499

CAMPANELLA and his political works, 351-352

CAREY, Henry, inventor of "Namby Pamby", 101
"Carey's Wish," a patriotic song on the Freedom of Election, by
the author of "God save the King," _n._ 102
"Sally in our Alley," a popular ballad, its curious origin, 103
author of several of our national poems, 104
his miserable end, _ib._

CARTE, Thomas, his valuable history, 110-111
the first proposer of public libraries, 111
its fate from his indiscretion, 112

CARTWRIGHT, Thomas, chief of the Puritan faction, 505
progress of his opinions, 506
his great popularity, _ib._
forsakes his party, 508-509

CARYLL'S voluminous commentary on Job, _n._ 392

CASTELL, Dr., ruined in health and fortune by the publication of his
Polyglott, _n._ 189

CHARLES THE SECOND'S jest at the Royal Society, _n._ 311
an admirer of Hobbes's ability in disputation, _n.