Page:The battle of the books - Guthkelch - 1908.djvu/374

 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

Together with Brief Remarks on Monsieur Le Clerc's Ars Critica. By F. B., M.A. of Cambridg 1698.

(9) Examen Poeticum Duplex: sive Musarum Anglicanarum Delectus Alter; Cui subjicitur Epigrammatum seu Poematum Minorum Specimen Novum. Londini MDCXCVIII.

[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.

[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