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122:, Fuller was appointed to the deanery of St. Patrick's Dublin; he received the degree of D.C.L. Oxford on 2 August, by virtue of a letter of the chancellor, and also was admitted D.D. of Cambridge. Pepys in his Diary records congratulating Fuller. Other preferments in the Irish church followed: the treasurership of Christ Church, Dublin, on 11 July 1661, the chancellorship of Dromore in 1662, and finally the
140:. He successfully intrigued for a vacancy, and was elected Bishop of Lincoln on 17 September 1667. The episcopal palace at Lincoln had been ruined during the civil wars, so he occupied a mansion-house in the cathedral close during his visits to Lincoln. He worked to repair the cathedral and was buried there, after he died at
126:, to which he was consecrated in Christ Church Cathedral on 20 March 1664, with permission to hold his deanery in commendam for two years. Six months after he became dean of St. Patrick's, on 27 January 1661, twelve bishops were consecrated at one time for as many vacant sees in St. Patrick's Cathedral by Archbishop
144:. Fuller was not married. One of his sisters, Catherine, married John Bligh, citizen and salter of London, afterwards of Rathmore, co. Meath, M.P. for Athboy, the founder of the family of the Earls of Darnley.
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He was son of Thomas Fuller, a merchant of London, by his wife, Lucy, daughter of Simon Cannon, citizen and merchant taylor. He was born in London, and was educated at
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in the city of London on 30 June 1641, and resigned it on 16 December of the same year, in which he was also appointed to the rectory of
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During the time he was dean of St. Patrick's he spent most of his time in
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as the opening for their song Mother Earth with the last four lines being quoted at the end.
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156:. His 1688 song An Evening Hymn (Z.193) is one of the most well-known.
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The first four lines were also used by the 1980s punk band
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parliamentary visitation of the
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171:Then to thy Rest, O my Soul, and singing, praise
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167:Dear God, even in thy Arms, and can there be
212:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
19:For other people named William Fuller, see
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68:, as a commoner, about 1626, migrating to
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29:(1608–1675) was an English churchman.
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132:Quum denuo exaltavit Dominus coronam.
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44:(1667). He was also the friend of
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