120 APPENDIX. 



In the beginning of September, he began his 

 treatise of the celibacy of the Clergy, and 

 finished it by the middle of October. 



In the middle of September, the Bishop of 

 Durham returned to London. ** Ilium die 22° 

 conveni, promissa ejus, mihi to ties iterata, finem 

 denuo consecutura sperans. Verum levis iste 

 ac versipellis episcopus, promissionum non tarn 

 immemor quam eas parum curans, sibi res adeo 

 mutatas esse causatus est, ut promissa implere 

 non posset, rectius vero nollet ; summum erga 

 (me) favorem, rerumque mearum studium animo 

 suo infixum esse professus. Summam levis- 

 I simi viri perfidiam detestatus ad Doctorem 

 |Tenison recta me contuli, cum eo enim mihi 

 aliis de rebus agendum est." The Doctor^was 

 glad to see him, being just going to send his 

 servant to him, having the day before received 

 a letter from the Honourable John Arundel, 

 eldest son of Richard Lord Arundel, of Trerise, 

 desiring him to recommend a tutor for his only 

 son, and promising to confer on the said tutor 

 the living of S el worthy, near Mynehead, in 

 Somersetshire, a rectory of £160 per ann. 

 Mr. Wharton accepted the offer, but not being 

 of age by above a year to be instituted into the 

 living, he agreed with Mr. Solomon Cooke, B. D^ 

 Fellow of Queen's College, Cambridge, and 

 brother of Mr. Shedrach Cooke, Lecturer of 



