took place, having lost his preferments for nonjurancy, he retired to St. John's College, Cambridge, where he continued till his death in 1702.Dyce.]
(8) A Free but Modest Censure on the late Controversial Writings and Debates
| of | The Lord Bishop of Worcester and Mr Locke: | |
| Mr Edwards and Mr Locke: | ||
| The Honble Charles Boyle, Esq; and Dr Bently. |
Together with Brief Remarks on Monsieur Le Clerc's Ars Critica. By F. B., M.A. of Cambridg. . . . 1698. [4.374.aa.2.]
(9) Examen Poeticum Duplex: sive Musarum Anglicanarum Delectus Alter; Cui subjicitur Epigrammatum seu Poematum Minorum Specimen Novum. Londini. . . . MDCXCVIII. [1213. g. 1.]
[The following poems contain references to Bentley: (i) Articuli Pacis (by Ed. Ivy of Christ Church); (2) Intellectus agens illuminat phantasmata. Ad R. B. bibliothecarium philocriticum; (3) Forma ultima est specifica. Ad Eundem. De conversione Malela seu Malala nominis Syriaci in Malelas nomen Graecum.]
(10) An Essay, concerning Critical and Curious Learning: In which are contained some Short Reflections on the Controversie betwixt Sir William Temple and Mr Wotton; and that betwixt Dr Bentley and Mr Boyl. By T. R. Esq; London, 1698. [579. c. 40 (2).]
[By Thomas Rymer, author of The Tragedies of the last Age considered, and A Short View of Tragedy, and compiler of the Fœdera.]
(11) An Answer to a late pamphlet called An Essay concerning Critical and Curious Learning; In which are contained Some
