[Thomas Adams, D.D., was minister at Willington, in Bedfordshire,
and afterwards rector of St. Bennet's, Paul's Wharf. According to
Newcourt (_Repertorium_, i. 302.), "he was sequestered for his
loyalty in the late rebellion, and was esteemed an excellent
preacher; but died before the Restoration." The following Sermons
by him were all published in 4to.: those distinguished by an
asterisk are in the British Museum, the others in the Bodleian. 1.
The Gallant's Burden; a Sermon on Isa. xxi. 11, 12., 1612. 2.
Heaven and Earth Reconciled: on Dan. xii. 3., preached at Bedford
at the Visitation of M. Eland, Archdeacon, 1613. *3. The Diuell's
Banquet, described in Six Sermons, 1614. 4. England's Sickness
comparatively conferred with Israel's; in Two Sermons on Jer.
viii. 22., 1615. 5. The Two Sonnes; or the Dissolute conferred
with the Hypocrite; on Matt. xxi. 28., 1615. 6. The Leaven, or a
Direction to Heaven, on Matt. xiii. 33. p 97. ibid. *7. The
Spiritual Navigator bound for the Holy Land, preached at
Cripplegate on Trinity Sunday, 1615. 8. The Sacrifice of
Thankfulness, on Ps. cxviii. 27., whereunto are annexed five other
Sermons never before printed, 1616. 9. Diseases of the Sovle: a
Discourse Divine, Morall, and Physicall, 1616. *10. The Happiness
of the Church; being the Summe of Diverse Sermons preached at St.
Gregorie's, 1618.]
_The Archbishop of Spalatro_ (Vol. iv., pp. 257. 295.).--Who were the
English bishops, at whose consecration Antonius de Dominis assisted in
Lambeth Chapel?