Life and Works of Henry King. 211 



Dedication^ remains the same, but the hst of "Errata" disappears 

 even though several of the slips remain uncorrected and some new 

 ones (especially in the page-headings) are introduced. The pages are 

 a little larger, but the number of lines in a page remains the same, 

 viz. twenty-five. The volume is extended to 373 pages by reason 

 of the insertion of new matter (unimportant elaborations, at pp. 

 corresponding to 74, 76, yy, and 80 in the First Edition) and the be- 

 ginning of each new division on a new page (whereas, in the First 

 Edition, each ne\\' division follows immediately after its predecessor, 

 with no waste of space). [Bodleian, 4° K. 24. Th.; and a copy is 

 in the possession of the present writer.] 



6. "A SERMON PREACHED At S^ PAULS March 27. 1640. 

 BEING THE ANNIVERSARY of His MAJESTIES HAPPY 

 INAUGURATION TO HIS CROWN E. By HENRY KING, 

 Deane of Rochester, and Residentiary of S*. Pauls : One of His Majes- 

 ties Chaplaines in Ordinary. (Device, same as in the Second Edition 

 of the "Exposition," viz. a flaming heart.) LONDON, Printed by 

 Edward Griffin. 1640." ^ 59 pp., 40. Text, Jer. 1. 10. [Bodleian, 

 Sermons 147 (this was evidently a presentation copy, for this legend 

 in MS. appears on the fly-leaf : "Dr. Bennet. Ex dono Authoris.")] 



7. "A Sermon Preached at White-Hall On the 29th of May, Being 

 the Happy Day of His Majesties Inauguration and Birth. By Henry 

 L. Bp. of Chichester. Published by his Majesties Command. Ql. K. 

 London, Printed for Henry Herringman and are to be sold at his 

 Shop in the Lower Walk in the New Exchange. 1661." Text, 

 Ezek. 21.27. Sermon, 36 pages. [Bodleian, Pamph. 113; British 

 Museum, 4466. e. 42.; Lambeth Palace, 44 E 4 (15). — Unknown to 



1 The Dedication is interesting enough to be worthy of representation 

 here by a few sentences: "To the Sacred Maiestie of My Soveraigne Lord 

 and Master, King Charles. Most gracious Sir ; Though I have had two Masters, 

 I never had but one Patron. When by the direction of your Maiesties 

 Blessed Father, my first Royall Master, somewhat was done to disprove 

 that (since confessed) scandall, touching my Fathers Revolt from his Religion, 

 I then addressed my selfe to Your Princely protection, which You so lib- 

 erally afforded, ... I confesse, this weake testimony of my service in Gods 

 Church, tooke Ufe from the Example of Your Glorious Fathers worke (I 

 meane that excellent Meditation of his upon this Prayer) and my purpose 

 was to have dedicated it unto Him, as an humble acknowledgement of the 

 many gracious encouragements which I received from his owne mouth, in 

 the times of my Attendance on Him." 



2 This is the Sermon that Hannah failed to find; lor a synopsis of it cf. 

 p. 259, sup. 



