R. C. WARDE.

Kidderminster.

[Accepted Frewen, Archbishop of York, was the eldest son of John

Frewen, "the puritanical Rector of Northiam," as Wood calls him, and

indeed his name carries a symbol of his father's sanctity. Wood has

given a few particulars of John, who, he says, "was a learned divine,

and frequent preacher of the time, and wrote, 1. _Fruitful Instructions

and Necessary Doctrine, to edify in the Fear of God, &c_., 1587. 2.

_Fruitful Instructions for the General Cause of Reformation, against

the Slanders of the Pope and League, &c_., 1589. 3. _Certain Choice

Grounds and Principles of our Christian Religion, with their several

Expositions, by Way of Questions and Answers, &c_., 1621, and other

things. He died in 1627 (about the latter end), and was buried in

Northiam Church, leaving then behind these sons, viz. Accepted,

Thankful, Stephen, Joseph, Benjamin, Thomas, Samuel, John, &c., which

John seems to have succeeded his father in the Rectory of Northiam; but

whether the said father was educated at Oxford, I cannot tell."]

_Histories of Literature_.--Can any correspondent inform me of the best, or

one or two principal Histories of Literature, published in the English

language, with the names of the author and publisher; as well as, if

possible, the size and price?

Notes and Queries, Number 201, September 3, 1853 A Medium of Inter-communication for Literary Men, Artists, Antiquaries, Genealogists, etc. · 第 62 / 146 题