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683:. He was especially careful, when he travelled through his diocese, to lay no burden on them. Instead of requiring them to entertain him, he entertained them. He always fixed his headquarters at a market town, kept a table there, and by his decent hospitality and munificent charities, tried to conciliate those who were prejudiced against his doctrines. When he bestowed a poor benefice, and he had many such to bestow, his practice was to add out of his own purse twenty pounds a year to the income. Ten promising young men, to each of whom he allowed thirty pounds a year, studied divinity under his own eye in the close of Salisbury.
679:
people had not had seven or eight opportunities of receiving his instructions and of asking his advice. The worst weather, the worst roads, did not prevent him from discharging these duties. On one occasion, when the floods were out, he exposed his life to imminent risk rather than disappoint a rural congregation which was in expectation of a discourse from the Bishop. The poverty of the inferior clergy was a constant cause of uneasiness to his kind and generous heart. He was indefatigable and at length successful in his attempts to obtain for them from the Crown that grant which is known by the name of
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697:: apart from Anne's reflexive hostility to anyone whom King William had favoured, she apparently thought Burnet to be something of a buffoon, although he could sometimes be an entertaining one. Nonetheless, like her four royal predecessors, she occasionally confided in him. In 1713 he warned her of an impending Jacobite invasion: the Queen, unimpressed, noted drily that while Burnet apparently considered himself to be all-knowing, she could not help recalling that he had made a similar prophecy the previous year, which had proved to be entirely groundless.
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646:. The appointment was unwelcome to most of Anne's household as well as to the Princess herself, but as Burnet recalled cheerfully, "I lived with them well enough." He was well known for having no feelings to be hurt. After Mary's death, Burnet, in 1700, married, as his third wife, Elizabeth Berkeley (née Blake): his choice of her met with general approval, as Elizabeth had been Mary's best friend, and Mary herself had told her husband that should he outlive her, she would wish him to marry Elizabeth.
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1510:
335:, which had shown him when he was still very young the "baseness of human nature". Like many other observers he noted Charles's remarkable self-control: "he has a strange command of himself: he can pass from business to pleasure, and from pleasure to business, in so easy a manner that all things seem alike to him." He also recorded some of the King's most memorable sayings, such as "Appetites are free, and Almighty God will never damn a man for allowing himself a little pleasure".
402:
655:
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1352:, p. 225, it was probably his relations with the Dutch Arminians in 1664 which had first shaken Burnet's hold on his ancestral Calvinism. his letter to Comber, in 1683, shows how far he then was from the Calvinistic Standpoint. Intercourse with the heads of the Remonstrant or Arminian Community at Amsterdam now doubly strengthened his bias against Calvinism ; and confirmed his love of the tolerance for which the Arminians were renowned.
980:
355:, (it was alleged that she had conspired to murder her husband), the King confided to Burnet his feelings of guilt about his ill-treatment of the Queen, "who is incapable of doing a wicked thing", his resolve not to abandon her ("it would be a horrible thing, considering my faultiness to her"), and his wish to live a more moral life in future. Burnet, for his part, told the King frankly that he was wrong to believe that
1529:
296:" by which he renounced any claim to his wife's money. Burnet himself recalled that they had been good friends for several years, but that in his view such a close friendship between a single man and a single woman could not continue indefinitely unless they married. The marriage seems to have been happy, despite their lack of children, which Burnet regretted. He was to have numerous children by later marriages.
572:. This courting of Burnet infuriated James and under his pressure he was formally dismissed from court, but still kept in contact with William and Mary. It was Burnet who pointed out that William's marriage to Mary did not in itself entitle him to reign jointly with her if she became Queen, and that further steps would be necessary to ensure his right to the throne.
741:, succeeded to the throne. His predictions of doom were received with general scepticism: "Be easy my Lord, and disturb not the peace of your old age with vain imaginings of a second Revolution and a flight to Holland... I am sure you need not die a martyr for your faith", wrote one correspondent acidly. In the event, the throne passed peacefully to the Protestant
878:. Although Mary brought him a fortune, it was generally regarded as a love match on both sides: Mary, whose wealth gave her an unusual degree of freedom for a woman of her time, had always maintained that she would only marry a man she really cared for. She died of smallpox while visiting Rotterdam on business in 1698.
1364:, p. 30. Gilbert Burnet was, therefore, being attacked for introducing too much latitude in the interpretation of the Thirty-Nine Articles, especially in the matter of soteriology. But the latitude he was specifically attempting to introduce was a breadth which could encompass an Arminian reading of the Articles
889:; she was a religious writer of some note. She died in 1709. This marriage was largely the work of Burnet's second wife Mary, who, apprehensive that she might die on her last visit to Rotterdam, where the smallpox was raging, advised Burnet in the event of her death to marry Elizabeth, who was a close friend of hers.
787:
and published by Oxford
University Press in 1823 (updated 1833). The work gives a sketch of the history of the Civil Wars and Commonwealth, and a detailed account of the immediately succeeding period down to 1713. While not free from egotism and some party feeling, it is written with a sincere desire
591:
naturalised him without opposition, and James's request for Burnet's extradition was declined. Burnet and Mary Scott were married and the marriage proved to be a happy one. Burnet, who had long been resigned to being childless since as his first wife Lady
Margaret Kennedy had been nearly twenty years
363:
As regards the reality of the Plot itself, while the King quickly became a total skeptic on the subject, Burnet probably captures
Charles's first reaction to the accusations neatly enough: "among so many particulars I do not know but there may be some truth." Burnet himself was neither a sceptic, nor
870:
and his wife Lady Jean
Hamilton. Margaret was a lady famous for her beauty and strength of character, and was many years older than her husband. The marriage was kept secret for some time, and Gilbert renounced any claim to his wife's fortune. She is said to have lost her memory completely some time
752:
has been called one of those rare dispositions of one's property which please everyone: one-third of his estate was left to his eldest son and the rest was divided among the other four children. What happened to his daughter
Elizabeth's share of the money is something of a puzzle, as she is known to
678:
His jurisdiction extended over
Wiltshire and Berkshire. These counties he divided into districts which he sedulously visited. About two months of every summer he passed in preaching, catechizing, and confirming daily from church to church. When he died there was no corner of his diocese in which the
291:
In 1672 or 1673 he privately married Lady
Margaret Kennedy, daughter of the Earl of Cassilis, who was many years his senior. The great differences between the couple in age, rank and fortune caused them to keep the marriage secret for a considerable time. Burnet's motives for marriage were certainly
692:
He was present at King
William's deathbed, and with that knack for appearing absurd which sometimes detracted from his genuine gifts, he rushed in haste to be the first to break the news to the new Queen, and went on his knees in front of her, only to find himself "generally laughed at". He was
627:
on 5 November. When Burnet came ashore he hastened to
William and eagerly inquired of him what William now intended to do. William regarded the interference in military matters by non-military personnel with disgust, but he was in good humour at this moment, and responded with a delicate reproof:
1007:
When the doctor took liberties, which was not seldom the case, his patron became more than usually cold and sullen, and sometimes uttered a short dry sarcasm which would have struck dumb any person of ordinary assurance. In spite of such occurrences, however, the amity between this singular pair
638:, in 1698. He attempted to refuse the appointment, knowing that Anne, who instinctively disliked anyone whom William favored, was strongly opposed to it, but the King was adamant, despite Burnet's plea that he was still in mourning for his second wife Mary Scott, who had recently died of
579:, Burnet wrote a pamphlet against repeal. William and Mary declined to support repeal, apparently on Burnet's advice. Burnet also upset James by becoming engaged to the wealthy heiress Mary (Maria) Scott (his first wife Lady Margaret had died in 1685). James prosecuted Burnet for
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continued, with some temporary interruptions, till it was dissolved by death. Indeed it was not easy to wound Burnet's feelings. His self-complacency, his animal spirits, and his want of tact, were such that, though he frequently gave offence, he never took it. —
610:
Burnet was not privy to
William's decision-making process because he was apparently unable to keep a secret; he was not, for example, informed of William's planned invasion of England until July 1688. However, his help was needed to translate William's
327:: "he has a very ill opinion of men and women, and so is infinitely distrustful... he thinks the world is governed wholly by (self) interest". Burnet noted fairly that this attitude was quite understandable, given the King's experiences in the
359:
had any part in the charges of treason made against the Queen: Shaftesbury, who was well aware of the Queen's great popularity with the English ruling class, was simply too shrewd a statesman to make such a serious political misjudgment.
383:, who is nowadays probably the best-known victim of the Plot, as a good and innocent man who was destroyed by the malice of his personal enemies. He also argued strongly that the first victim of the Plot, the young Catholic banker
1080:
547:
offered him an audience, which Burnet declined on account of his poor knowledge of the Italian language. We cannot know whether a personal meeting with the Pope would have altered Burnet's low opinion of him (in his
542:
in 1685, Burnet requested permission to go abroad, to which request James heartily consented. Burnet left on 11 May and reached Paris at the end of that month. He then travelled through Switzerland to Italy, where
364:
a convinced believer in the Plot. Like most sensible Protestants he believed that there had probably been a Catholic conspiracy of some sort, but he had grave doubts about the veracity of the informers, especially
736:
In 1714, as Queen Anne approached death, Burnet became briefly, and in the opinion of his critics, somewhat hysterically concerned about the dire consequences for Protestants if her Catholic half-brother, the
964:
Burnet was a devoted parent and all his children were deeply attached to him. Even Thomas, whose youthful reputation for debauchery caused his father much distress, sincerely mourned "the best of fathers".
823:
divines with distinctive theological characteristics of thought. In particular he was attacked for his latitude in the interpretation of the Thirty-Nine Articles which could encompass an Arminian reading.
552:
he describes Innocent as "jealous, fearful and extremely ignorant," a view not shared by most later historians). After more months of travelling across France, Switzerland and Germany he arrived at
387:, was innocent, although his narrative of Staley's trial was undoubtedly coloured by his detestation of William Carstares, the Crown's chief witness at Staley's trial. Whether the Catholic nobleman
607:, setting out a policy of lifting disabilities on non-conformists while retaining them on Catholics, which provided an alternative to the dissenters of an alliance with James's court.
245:
in Philosophy at the age of thirteen. He studied law briefly before changing to theology. He did not enter into the ministry at that time, but travelled for several years. He visited
748:
Burnet died of a fever on 17 March 1715, having been ill for only three days. His mood in his final days was described as being calm, cheerful and absolutely resigned to death. His
2502:
308:. His energetic and bustling character led him to take an active part in the controversies of the time, and he endeavoured to bring about a reconciliation between Episcopacy and
917:
874:
He was married, secondly, in 1687 to Mary Scott (Maria Schotte) (1660–1698), a Dutch heiress of Scots descent: she was a granddaughter of the prominent statesman and jurist
304:
In view of the unsettled political times, he left the university in 1674 and moved to London. In London, his political and religious sentiments prompted him to support the
447:
voted thanks for Burnet after the publication of the first volume, and in 1680 the University of Oxford awarded Burnet the degree of Doctor of Divinity on the advice of
1560:
Relation of the Bloody and Barbarous Massacre of about One Hundred Thousand Protestants, Begun at Paris and Carried on All Over France by the Papists in the Year 1572
1016:
In J.P. Kenyon's view Burnet's great gifts never quite received the recognition they deserved, perhaps because there was always "something of the buffoon" about him.
323:, from whom he received various preferments. He described Charles shrewdly as a man who, despite his affable manner and famed courtesy, was at heart the archetypal
372:, the co-author of the Plot, as insane. He recognised the danger that innocent people might be falsely accused, and it is notable that he praised the Catholic
519:
Although a "fourth" edition was published in 1715 by Midwinter and by Cowse, a third edition of these volumes was neither prepared nor published by Burnet.
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1407:
427:
as a political act carried on by a corrupt king. Several of Burnet's friends wished him to publish a rebuttal of the work, so in 1679 his first volume of
2924:
615:
which was to be distributed in England after his landing. When William's fleet set sail for England in October 1688, Burnet was made William's chaplain.
1262:
Macaulay, Thomas Babington, The History of England from the Accession of James II. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co., 1878. Vol. III, pages 62–63
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for accuracy and fairness, and it has largely the authority of an eyewitness. The style, if somewhat lacking in dignity, is lively and picturesque.
2798:
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443:; the third volume (1715) consisted of corrections and additional material. His literary reputation was greatly enhanced by this publication. The
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391:, executed for treason in 1680, was innocent or guilty he regarded as a mystery whose solution must await "the great revelation of all secrets".
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356:
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of 1713. The first volume was published in 1724, ending before the Glorious Revolution. In 1734 the second volume was published, taking the
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527:
1576:
Dr. Burnet's Travels: or Letters Containing an Account of What Seemed Most Remarkable in Switzerland, Italy, Germany, and France, &c.
911:
907:
181:. Burnet was highly respected as a cleric, a preacher, an academic, a writer and a historian. He was always closely associated with the
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280:, East Lothian, and served this community devoutly for four years. In 1669, without his being asked, he was named to the vacant
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A History of the Church of England from the Accession of James II. to the Rise of the Bangorian Controversy in 1717
440:
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927:
1493:, eds. Leslie Stephen & Sidney Lee, 2nd ed. (London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1908), vol. 3, pp. 394–404.
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182:
284:. At first he declined, since his congregation unanimously asked him to remain at East Saltoun; but, when the
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1757:
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The Second Part, of the Progress made in it till the Settlement of it in the beginning of Q. Elizabeths Reign
277:
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1975:
1969:
1942:
1935:
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In 1687, in light of James's policy of wanting to receive William and Mary's support for the repeal of the
451:, Archbishop of Canterbury. For over a century this was the standard reference work in the field, although
720:, the new Archbishop of Canterbury wrote to the new Bishop of Salisbury, "I wish we were well rid of it".
2879:
270:
214:
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2153:
1991:
1235:
The History of England from the Accession of James the Second. Popular Edition in Two Volumes. Volume I
949:
288:, Leighton, urged him, he accepted the post. He was later offered, but declined, a Scottish bishopric.
1608:
The Life of Sir Matthew Hale, Knt., Sometime Lord Chief Justice of His Majesty's Court of King's-Bench
808:
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242:
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Gilbert Burnet as Educationist, Being His Thoughts on Education, With Notes and Life of the Author
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to the Treaty of Utrecht. A critical edition in six volumes with numerous footnotes was edited by
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704:, Archbishop of Canterbury, to write answers to the works sponsored by Tillotson's friend, the
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The History of England from the Accession of James the Second. Popular Edition in Two Volumes.
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An Introduction to the Third Volume of The History of the Reformation of the Church of England
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All his surviving children were by Mary Scott; Elizabeth bore two daughters who died young.
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Portrait of Gilbert Burnett, Bishop of Salisbury, painted in the style of Pieter Borsseler.
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Carstares is a somewhat mysterious individual, but he was clearly not the Scottish cleric
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Some letters containing an account of what seemed most remarkable in Switzerland, Italy
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Some letters containing an account of what seemed most remarkable in Switzerland, Italy
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674:. His tenure as bishop is noted for his liberal views and zealous discharge of duty.
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1715 : fourth edition of Volume 2. London: Daniel Midwinter; and Benjamin Cowse.
512:
1715 : fourth edition of Volume 1. London: Daniel Midwinter; and Benjamin Cowse.
328:
74:
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1059:
Airy, Osmund (1908–1909). "Gilbert Burnet". In Stephen, Leslie; Lee, Sidney (eds.).
229:, and of his second wife Rachel Johnston, daughter of James Johnston, and sister of
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After 1664, Burnet developed relations with the Dutch Arminians, with among them
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By Mary he had five sons of whom two died young. The three surviving sons were:
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The First Part, of the Progress made in it during the Reign of K. Henry the VIII
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not mercenary, as he entered into what has been described as an early form of "
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1592:
Historical and Critical Remarks Upon Bishop Burnet's History of His Own Time
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A Critical Dictionary of English Literature and British and American Authors
885:(née Blake), widow of Robert Berkeley, and daughter of Sir Richard Blake of
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1980:
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Anti-Arminians: The Anglican Reformed Tradition from Charles II to George I
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Blasphemy: verbal offense against the sacred, from Moses to Salman Rushdie
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He was appointed tutor to the future Queen Anne's only surviving child,
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Burnet was appointed to preach the coronation sermon, on 11 April 1689.
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describes Burnet in relation to the king he served, William of Orange:
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The Third Part. Being Supplement to the Two Volumes formerly publish'd
261:
in Amsterdam. By 1665 he returned to Scotland and was ordained in the
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1955:
1823:
1808:
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1600:
Some Account of the Life and Death of John Wilmot, Earl of Rochester
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1828:
1813:
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1210:. Vol. 1. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Company. p. 296.
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his senior, quickly found himself the father of an growing family.
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237:. His father was his first tutor until he began his studies at the
218:
210:
1681:
An Exposition of the Thirty-nine Articles of the Church of England
1803:
1166:, who was in prison himself at that time on suspicion of treason.
587:, and others convicted of high treason. To safeguard Burnet, the
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1683 : second edition of Volume 2. London: Richard Chiswell.
481:
1681 : second edition of Volume 1. London: Richard Chiswell.
352:
624:
373:
246:
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Latitudinarianism in the Seventeenth-Century Church of England
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Influential close relatives include Burnet's mother's brother
952:, by whom she was the mother of Richard West the younger, the
1854:
937:
Mary, who married David Mitchell, nephew and heir of Admiral
258:
1192:. Vol. 1. London: William Pickering. pp. 297–298.
953:
2510:
16:
Scottish theologian and historian, and Bishop of Salisbury
628:"Well, Doctor, what do you think of predestination now?"
185:
party, and was one of the few close friends in whom King
745:
in August 1714, seven months before Burnet's own death.
732:
Monument to Bishop Gilbert Burnet in Salisbury Cathedral
1615:
The History of the Reformation of the Church of England
1333:
1331:
468:
The History of the Reformation of the Church of England
429:
The History of the Reformation of the Church of England
420:
De origine et progressu schismatis Anglicani libri tres
407:
The History of the Reformation of the Church of England
1065:(2 ed.). London: Smith, Elder & Co. pp.
1355:
1343:
712:, who was funding the printing of Socinian tracts by
560:, in May 1686. He was sent letters from the court of
498:. London: John Churchill. 72 pages. The text of this
1328:
815:. He then rejected his Calvinist soteriology for an
1617:by Gilbert Burnet (Oxford University Press, 1829):
2836:
1190:The Bibliographer's Manual of English Literature
583:in Scotland, accusing him of corresponding with
505:1715 : first edition of Volume 3, that is,
484:1681 : first edition of Volume 2, that is,
474:1679 : first edition of Volume 1, that is,
459:Initial publication of the three volumes of the
435:; the second volume (1681) covered the reign of
1697:A Supplement to Burnet's History of My Own Time
1611:by Gilbert Burnet (C. & J. Rivington, 1823)
1321:A Supplement to Burnet's History of my Own Time
793:A Supplement to Burnet's History of my Own Time
538:Upon the succession of the Roman Catholic King
319:was a royal physician, he gained the favour of
1673:Lives, Characters, and an Address to Posterity
1536:"Archival material relating to Gilbert Burnet"
843:Gilbert Burnet had three wives in succession:
829:Lives, characters, and an address to posterity
282:chair of Divinity at the University of Glasgow
2496:
1765:
1463:A Life of Gilbert Burnet, Bishop of Salisbury
1308:Supplement to Burnet's History of My Own Time
502:was reprinted the following year in Volume 3.
394:
276:He began his ministry in the rural church at
1603:by Gilbert Burnet (Munroe and Francis, 1812)
1411:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
799:and T. E. S. Clarke, was published in 1902.
1201:
1199:
933:He and Mary also had twin daughters :
819:one. Besides, Gilbert is counted among the
791:A supplemental biography of Burnet, titled
418:
405:Engraved Title page of the first volume of
2925:17th-century Scottish Episcopalian priests
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1772:
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413:In the mid-1670s, a French translation of
153:(18 September 1643 – 17 March 1715) was a
44:
2782:Knights and Ladies Companion (since 1937)
1058:
466:These early editions of Gilbert Burnet's
431:was published. This covered the reign of
1779:
1684:by Gilbert Burnet (G. S. Appleton, 1850)
1466:. Cambridge: Cambridge university press.
1451:Griffin, Martin Ignatius Joseph (1992).
1297:Cambridge University Press 1977 pp.164–5
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192:
1676:by Gilbert Burnet, ed. John Jebb (1833)
1643:Bishop Burnet's History of His Own Time
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1408:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
1375:Bishop Burnet's History of His Own Time
1361:
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765:Bishop Burnet's History of His Own Time
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666:At Easter 1689, Burnet was consecrated
2895:Chancellors of the Order of the Garter
2865:Academics of the University of Glasgow
2860:18th-century Church of England bishops
2855:17th-century Church of England bishops
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2512:Chancellors of the Order of the Garter
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753:have spent her last years in poverty.
649:
618:
585:Archibald Campbell, 9th Earl of Argyll
423:(1585) appeared. Sanders attacked the
257:and France. He studied Hebrew under a
2484:
1753:
672:Chancellor of the Order of the Garter
568:inviting him to take up residence at
389:William Howard, 1st Viscount Stafford
2870:Alumni of the University of Aberdeen
1491:The Dictionary of National Biography
1062:The Dictionary of National Biography
948:, a distinguished lawyer who became
693:out of royal favour in the reign of
299:
2910:People associated with East Lothian
1692:by Gilbert Burnet (R. Clarke, 1868)
1135:Phoenix Press reissue 2000 pp.127–8
1031:
687:
522:
13:
1480:
1475:. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
868:John Kennedy, 6th Earl of Cassilis
670:and three days later was sworn as
636:Prince William, Duke of Gloucester
338:
225:lawyer, who became a judge of the
14:
2966:
2950:18th-century Anglican theologians
2945:17th-century Anglican theologians
1504:
1237:(London: Longmans, 1889), p. 565.
855:He married three times, firstly,
589:States General of the Netherlands
50:Portrait of Gilbert Burnet after
2955:18th-century Scottish historians
2930:17th-century Scottish historians
2645:Bishops of Salisbury (1671–1837)
2559:
2519:Bishops of Salisbury (1477–1550)
1584:A Discourse of the Pastoral Care
1527:
1511:Works by or about Gilbert Burnet
1206:Allibone, Samuel Austin (1870).
1188:Lowndes, William Thomas (1834).
441:Elizabethan Religious Settlement
231:Archibald Johnston of Warristoun
1431:
1395:
1384:
1367:
1300:
1287:
1274:
1265:
1256:
1240:
1227:
1214:
1169:
708:businessman and philanthropist
658:Gilbert Burnet was consecrated
157:philosopher and historian, and
2920:Scottish Christian theologians
2824:The Baroness Manningham-Buller
1156:
1147:
1138:
1125:
1116:
1107:
1094:
1073:
995:
470:were all published in London:
455:disputed some of its content.
1:
2731:Bishops of Oxford (1837–1937)
881:He married, thirdly, in 1700
856:
55:
2905:Fellows of the Royal Society
1425:UK public library membership
1024:
904:Royal governor of New Jersey
315:At Court, where his brother
7:
2875:Philosophers from Edinburgh
2809:The Marquess of Abergavenny
2569:Lay chancellors (1551–1671)
1526:(public domain audiobooks)
1496:Thomas Babington Macaulay,
1233:Thomas Babington Macaulay,
1104:Fontana Edition 1966 p. 117
802:
488:. London: Richard Chiswell.
478:. London: Richard Chiswell.
271:Fellow of the Royal Society
269:. In 1664 he was elected a
215:Robert Burnet, Lord Crimond
10:
2971:
2935:Politicians from Edinburgh
1645:, ed. M. J. Routh (1823):
1444:
950:Lord Chancellor of Ireland
906:(1720–1728), and later of
461:History of the Reformation
396:History of the Reformation
2799:The Marquess of Salisbury
2781:
2730:
2644:
2568:
2557:
2518:
2382:
2182:
2036:
1953:
1787:
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1721:
1714:
1500:(London: Longmans, 1889).
1471:Hampton, Stephen (2008).
1460:Clarke, T. E. S. (1907).
1377:, ed. M. J. Routh (1823):
1001:Thomas Babington Macaulay
871:before she died in 1685.
834:
562:William, Prince of Orange
509:. London: John Churchill.
138:
120:
105:
100:
90:
80:
71:Scottish Episcopal Church
66:
43:
36:
23:
1945:and removed to Old Sarum
1716:Church of England titles
1587:by Gilbert Burnet (1713)
1579:by Gilbert Burnet (1687)
1571:by Gilbert Burnet (1686)
1563:by Gilbert Burnet (1678)
1324:. Clarendon Press. 1902.
265:(then episcopal) by the
1700:(Clarendon Press, 1902)
1553:Individual online books
1520:Works by Gilbert Burnet
1489:, "Gilbert Burnet", in
1405:"Mitchell, Sir David".
944:Elizabeth, who married
773:Commonwealth of England
758:History of His Own Time
357:the Earl of Shaftesbury
2940:Writers from Edinburgh
2591:Sir Francis Walsingham
2281:Episcopacy abolished (
1689:The Court Sermon: 1674
1455:. Leiden: E. J. Brill.
1417:10.1093/ref:odnb/18836
1280:Leonard Williams Levy
1014:
992:
852:
767:in 1683, covering the
733:
685:
663:
535:
419:
410:
239:University of Aberdeen
213:, in 1643, the son of
202:
143:University of Aberdeen
2915:Clergy from Edinburgh
2083:Lawrence de Awkeburne
1708:by John Clarke (1914)
1295:Revolution Principles
1251:Yale University Press
1224:, Thomas Debary, 1860
1005:
982:
928:Court of Common Pleas
864:Lady Margaret Kennedy
845:Lady Margaret Kennedy
842:
731:
676:
657:
530:
445:Parliament of England
404:
294:pre-nuptial agreement
200:
193:Early life: 1643–1674
2890:Bishops of Salisbury
2885:Arminian theologians
2819:The Duke of Abercorn
2789:The Duke of Portland
2405:Walter Kerr Hamilton
2089:William de la Corner
1781:Bishops of Salisbury
1595:by B. Higgons (1727)
1540:UK National Archives
1306:Foxcroft and Clarke
1020:Notes and references
983:Burnet's third wife
813:Philipp van Limborch
724:Last years and death
700:He was nominated by
642:while on a visit to
381:Archbishop of Armagh
368:, while he regarded
241:, where he earned a
2900:Christian Hebraists
2814:The Lord Carrington
2804:The Viscount Cobham
2794:The Earl of Halifax
2692:Robert Hay Drummond
2351:Robert Hay Drummond
1732:Bishop of Salisbury
1638:Volume III, Part II
1403:Hattendorf, John B.
827:Among his works is
681:Queen Anne's Bounty
668:Bishop of Salisbury
660:Bishop of Salisbury
650:Bishop of Salisbury
619:Glorious Revolution
425:English Reformation
286:Bishop of Edinburgh
267:bishop of Edinburgh
205:Burnet was born at
161:. He was fluent in
159:Bishop of Salisbury
38:Bishop of Salisbury
2880:Arminian ministers
2743:Samuel Wilberforce
2425:St Clair Donaldson
2420:Frederick Ridgeway
2094:Nicholas Longespee
2067:Robert Wickhampton
2005:Josceline de Bohon
1999:Philip de Harcourt
1631:Volume II, Part II
1010:History of England
993:
987:, portrait by Sir
985:Elizabeth Berkeley
970:Archibald Johnston
939:Sir David Mitchell
920:, the pamphleteer;
883:Elizabeth Berkeley
876:Apollonius Schotte
853:
849:Elizabeth Berkeley
847:, Mary Scott, and
734:
664:
623:William landed at
536:
411:
263:Church of Scotland
233:, a leader of the
203:
26:The Right Reverend
2832:
2831:
2621:Sir Francis Crane
2581:Sir William Petre
2576:Sir William Cecil
2526:Richard Beauchamp
2478:
2477:
2293:Humphrey Henchman
2211:Gasparo Contarini
2195:Lorenzo Campeggio
2154:Richard Beauchamp
2062:Walter de la Wyle
2057:Giles of Bridport
2047:Robert de Bingham
1795:see erected from
1748:
1747:
1739:Succeeded by
1623:Volume I, Part II
1437:Kenyon 1977 p.162
1423:(Subscription or
1175:Kenyon 2000 p.279
1164:William Carstares
1144:Kenyon 2000 p.125
777:Treaty of Utrecht
769:English Civil War
595:He translated an
329:English Civil War
300:London: 1674–1685
148:
147:
134:, London, England
130:St John's Court,
109:19 September 1643
75:Church of England
2962:
2707:Shute Barrington
2636:Sir Henry de Vic
2631:Sir James Palmer
2611:Sir John Herbert
2596:Sir Amias Paulet
2586:Sir Thomas Smith
2563:
2531:Lionel Woodville
2505:
2498:
2491:
2482:
2481:
2460:David Stancliffe
2440:William Anderson
2369:Shute Barrington
2200:Nicholas Shaxton
2159:Lionel Woodville
2149:William Ayscough
2129:Nicholas Bubwith
2077:Henry Brandeston
1941:see united with
1788:see at Sherborne
1774:
1767:
1760:
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1722:Preceded by
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1515:Internet Archive
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1081:"Fellow details"
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858:
743:House of Hanover
718:Athanasian Creed
688:Under Queen Anne
605:grand pensionary
545:Pope Innocent XI
523:Exile: 1685–1688
449:William Sancroft
422:
415:Nicholas Sanders
255:United Provinces
227:Court of Session
127:
101:Personal details
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2677:Thomas Sherlock
2672:Benjamin Hoadly
2640:
2616:Sir George More
2606:Sir Edward Dyer
2601:Sir John Wolley
2564:
2555:
2514:
2509:
2479:
2474:
2450:George Reindorp
2415:John Wordsworth
2378:
2333:Thomas Sherlock
2328:Benjamin Hoadly
2261:Martin Fotherby
2178:
2124:Richard Mitford
2052:William de York
2032:
2025:see removed to
1949:
1783:
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1483:
1481:Further reading
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1133:The Popish Plot
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1012:, Vol. 2, Ch 7.
998:
989:Godfrey Kneller
926:, judge of the
859:
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690:
662:on Easter 1689.
652:
621:
564:, and his wife
525:
399:
377:Oliver Plunkett
351:was accused of
349:Queen Catherine
341:
339:The Popish Plot
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2722:Thomas Burgess
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2667:Richard Willis
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2662:William Talbot
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2657:Gilbert Burnet
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2430:Neville Lovett
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2410:George Moberly
2407:
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2400:Edward Denison
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2323:Richard Willis
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2318:William Talbot
2315:
2313:Gilbert Burnet
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2303:Alexander Hyde
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2266:Robert Tounson
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2164:Thomas Langton
2161:
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2146:
2144:Robert Neville
2141:
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2111:
2106:
2104:Roger Martival
2101:
2099:Simon of Ghent
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2072:Walter Scammel
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956:and friend of
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930:
921:
918:Gilbert Burnet
915:
900:William Burnet
866:, daughter of
836:
833:
821:Latitudinarian
804:
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797:H. C. Foxcroft
795:and edited by
760:
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243:Master of Arts
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151:Gilbert Burnet
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2139:John Chandler
2137:
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2134:Robert Hallam
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2043:Richard Poore
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2020:Richard Poore
2018:
2016:
2015:Herbert Poore
2013:
2011:
2010:Hubert Walter
2008:
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1293:Kenyon, J.P.
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1100:Kenyon, J.P.
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924:Thomas Burnet
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909:
908:Massachusetts
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809:Jean Le Clerc
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766:
763:Burnet began
759:
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746:
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739:Old Pretender
730:
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711:
710:Thomas Firmin
707:
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566:Princess Mary
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124:17 March 1715
123:
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83:
79:
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72:
69:
65:
53:
47:
42:
39:
35:
27:
22:
19:
2768:Hubert Burge
2763:Charles Gore
2712:John Douglas
2682:John Gilbert
2656:
2470:Stephen Lake
2374:John Douglas
2358:
2345:
2338:John Gilbert
2312:
2283:Commonwealth
2280:
2256:Robert Abbot
2251:Henry Cotton
2223:
2216:
2209:
2183:Early modern
2119:John Waltham
2114:Ralph Ergham
2109:Robert Wyvil
2081:
2024:
1997:
1990:
1981:Saint Osmund
1967:
1964:united from
1963:
1940:
1925:Brithwine II
1910:Æthelsige II
1900:Wulfsige III
1794:
1730:
1704:
1696:
1688:
1680:
1672:
1642:
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1607:
1599:
1591:
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1497:
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1462:
1452:
1433:
1406:
1397:
1386:
1374:
1369:
1362:Hampton 2008
1357:
1345:
1340:, p. 7.
1338:Griffin 1992
1320:
1314:
1307:
1302:
1294:
1289:
1281:
1276:
1267:
1258:
1247:
1242:
1234:
1229:
1216:
1207:
1189:
1171:
1158:
1149:
1140:
1132:
1127:
1122:Kenyon p.138
1118:
1113:Kenyon p.116
1109:
1101:
1096:
1084:. Retrieved
1075:
1061:
1015:
1009:
1006:
999:
972:and his son
967:
963:
946:Richard West
932:
894:
891:
880:
873:
854:
828:
826:
806:
792:
790:
785:Martin Routh
780:
764:
762:
757:
747:
735:
699:
691:
677:
665:
633:
630:
622:
612:
609:
603:, William's
601:Gaspar Fagel
594:
581:high treason
574:
549:
537:
531:
518:
506:
500:Introduction
499:
495:
494:1714 :
485:
475:
467:
465:
460:
428:
412:
406:
395:
370:Israel Tonge
362:
342:
314:
303:
290:
278:East Saltoun
275:
223:Episcopalian
204:
150:
149:
126:(1715-03-17)
18:
2850:1715 deaths
2845:1643 births
2717:John Fisher
2697:John Thomas
2687:John Thomas
2546:Henry Deane
2465:Nick Holtam
2390:John Fisher
2383:Late modern
2356:John Thomas
2343:John Thomas
2289:Brian Duppa
2276:Brian Duppa
2174:Henry Deane
1915:Brithwine I
1895:Æthelsige I
1885:Wulfsige II
1487:Osmund Airy
1350:Clarke 1907
1271:Gregg p.129
1102:The Stuarts
996:Personality
958:Thomas Gray
887:Clerkenwell
860: 1672
714:Stephen Nye
613:Declaration
599:written by
597:open letter
558:Netherlands
366:Titus Oates
345:Popish Plot
343:During the
333:Interregnum
235:Covenanters
187:William III
132:Clerkenwell
81:Predecessor
59: 1689
2839:Categories
2541:John Blyth
2455:John Baker
2298:John Earle
2241:John Piers
2231:John Jewel
2205:John Capon
2169:John Blyth
1931:Ælfwold II
1860:Æthelweard
1797:Winchester
1736:1689–1715
1655:Volume III
1635:Volume III
1427:required.)
1253:2001 p.115
1248:Queen Anne
1086:18 January
695:Queen Anne
433:Henry VIII
321:Charles II
310:Presbytery
189:confided.
115:, Scotland
52:John Riley
2702:John Hume
2652:Seth Ward
2445:Joe Fison
2364:John Hume
2308:Seth Ward
2027:New Sarum
1966:Sherborne
1956:Old Sarum
1890:Ælfwold I
1870:Æthelbald
1845:Æthelheah
1824:Denefrith
1809:Forthhere
1725:Seth Ward
1667:Volume VI
1659:Volume IV
1651:Volume II
1627:Volume II
1025:Citations
644:Rotterdam
570:The Hague
453:Catholics
437:Elizabeth
251:Cambridge
207:Edinburgh
139:Education
113:Edinburgh
91:Successor
85:Seth Ward
2037:Medieval
1970:Ramsbury
1943:Ramsbury
1905:Æthelric
1875:Sigehelm
1850:Wulfsige
1840:Heahmund
1834:Eahlstan
1829:Wigberht
1819:Æthelmod
1814:Herewald
1663:Volume V
1647:Volume I
1619:Volume I
1524:LibriVox
1379:Volume I
817:Arminian
803:Theology
771:and the
706:Socinian
640:smallpox
577:Test Act
540:James II
439:and the
331:and the
219:Royalist
211:Scotland
155:Scottish
1954:see at
1865:Wærstan
1804:Aldhelm
1513:at the
1445:Sources
1220:p. 93,
781:History
775:to the
554:Utrecht
550:History
353:treason
347:, when
1976:Herman
1968:&
1936:Herman
1920:Ælfmær
1880:Alfred
1421:
1246:Gregg
902:, the
835:Family
811:, and
625:Torbay
534:, 1686
374:martyr
317:Thomas
247:Oxford
179:Hebrew
177:, and
167:French
67:Church
1986:Roger
1855:Asser
1284:p 230
1069:–404.
325:cynic
306:Whigs
259:Rabbi
175:Greek
171:Latin
163:Dutch
61:–1691
2359:(II)
1088:2017
991:1707
954:poet
910:and
750:will
221:and
217:, a
183:Whig
121:Died
106:Born
2346:(I)
1929:St
1838:St
1802:St
1522:at
1413:doi
1067:394
862:to
2841::
1665:,
1661:,
1657:,
1653:,
1649:,
1633:,
1629:,
1625:,
1538:.
1330:^
1198:^
1180:^
1033:^
976:.
857:c.
831:.
556:,
417:'
379:,
312:.
273:.
249:,
209:,
173:,
169:,
165:,
73:/
56:c.
54:,
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2285:)
1773:e
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1759:v
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1542:.
1419:.
1415::
1381:,
1090:.
960:.
941:.
914:;
851:.
409:.
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