St John's College I.26 (James 321)

A Tract supporting the Bishop of Chalcedon's letter. English, 1629

'A Survey of the Answer to the Bishop of Chalcedon his letter to the Laie Catholicks of England, Sent unto him by the heads of three Regular Orders in England'. The date appears on the title page. A lengthy refutation of the arguments advanced by the Superior of the Jesuits and by the heads of the Benedictine and Dominican Orders challenging the authority of Richard Smith (1566-1655), Bishop of Chalcedon.

St John's College I.25 (James 320)

John Mundey, 'Sabbatum Redivivum'. English, after 1633

John Mundey [Munday], Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, sequestered rector of Little Wilbraham, Cambs (d. 1653): 'Sabbatum Redevivum. or, Defence of the Lord's Day'. Prefatory dedication to Charles I. A lengthy defence of the fourth Commandment, in fairly moderate terms. Restrained, seemly exercise is sanctioned. The treatise was written early in the king's reign, soon after the reissuing of the Book of Sports [1633].

St John's College I.24 (James 319, Wagstaff 3488)

Notes on St Matthew's and St Mark's Gospels. Greek, Latin and English, before 1598

Notes on the variety of English and Latin translations of the first two Gospels, arranged chapter by chapter, and verse by verse. The spine carries a title in the hand of William Cecil, Lord Burghley (1520-98), somewhat worn: 'Observations (?) of the variete of translations by the English [at Rheims?] and the vulgar in England'. These notes include several references to the Rhemish Testament. St Matthew begins at p. 1, St Mark at p. 145.

St John's College I.23 (James 318)

'Apologia Turrecrematae'. Latin, 1620

 

St John's College I.21 (James 317, Wagstaff 3467)

Walter Bayley, of New College Oxford, Regius Professor of Physic (1529-92): 'Parergon explicationis nostrae in tertiam partem Galeni de arte parva ubi agitur de potu convalescentium et senum'. Dedication to an unidentified party dated Cal. Jan. 1582. Apparently never printed.

St John's College I.20 (James 316)

Reginald Pole, Refutation of the views of Thomas Cranmer. Latin, 1555

Reginald Pole (1500-58), Archbishop of Canterbury: 'Reginaldi Poli Cardinalis Legati Apostolici epistola ad Thomam Crammerum, qui Archiepiscopalem sedem Cantuariensis ecclesiae tenens, novam de Sacramento eucharistiae doctrinam contra perpetuum Catholicae ecclesiae consensum professus est, ac tradidit, qua epistola eum nec magistrum tanti mysterii, neque discipulum idoneum esse posse; simulque unde hic eius error manarit, ostendit; et ad poenitentiam hortatur'. Dated 'Ex aula Regia apud S.

St John's College I.18 (James 315)

Miscellany. English and Latin, c. 1592-1640

 

Several MSS on various subjects, bound together, possibly by Thomas Baker:

St John's College I.17 (James 314) (Wagstaff 3463)

Old Testament Commentaries. Latin, c. 1532

 

St John's College I.16 (James 313) (Wagstaff 3478)

'Tract. de Reformationis Novitate'. Latin and English, after 1622

 

St John's College I.14b (James 312)

Treatise against disloyalty. English, mid seventeenth century

 

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