oe 
1631, he obtained a Eflawihip 
> Sidney college, and: was inet at the fame time collated 
a prebend in the cathedral church of Salifbury. 
to London, where he acquired 
oe preacher, and was chofen 
lecturer of the Savoy in the Strand. Mr. Fuller was a 
the convocation, but difapproved and refifted 
and of a church to prea He now poe as asian 
to fir Ralph Hopton, ne duties of one office con 
ftantly exercifed asthe army moved from place to place 
itti ortu 
occ makin 
hiftorical colle€tions for his work, well known by the naling 
of the ‘* Worthies of England.”’ Mr. Fuller, in feveral 
inftances, was ufeful in animating the troops in defence of 
the caufe for 
rea3s ; - 
en : and here he re- 
becca ‘a that city furrendered in 1646, to the eaiaaieat 
forces, when he was permitted, without any reftriCtions, to 
remove to London. now chofen leturer at Cle-. 
ment’s Lane, in Lom 
d to the livin 
Ys Mr. Fuller {pent that, and the following 
rear, between the metropolis and Waltham, employin 
Peak fight of Paar and fhe. Confines thereof,. with the 
w Teftament acted thereon.’ 
din folio. in the year 
fo loving oe he laid before the: public a 
fome written by himfelf, and fome by others, of “gous 
reformers, martyrs, &c. under. the title of “-Abel Re 
nt hand guided by w 
1650), and . in. the 1 
A 
' take too muc 
29. longing to vari 
e 
FUL 
the reft from his papers after his death. 
1662, in folio. Befides the works alr 
was author 
in 8vo., and a © Hiftor 
went Gioaet feveral editions. 
Tt was aie 2 
hem take all, fo that my Lor 
of this . man was 
bath fides of the ftreets repeating t aon b ackwards a 
al forwards, and performed the tafk with great exa 
nefs. 
had a great vein of wits which is thought to have ciated 
his writings; they neverthelefs are repofitories of much 
— ~  feful 3 a Cn Biog. Brit. 
rs’ Earth, in packed Argilla Smeétis, Waller; 
Taleum fullonu, Wern.; Zalcum 
communis, Fortt.; 4. 
alker-E 
ive talc earth, and écume emer. Pais nee 
fe) 
it in vi flint Saad in the ee 
of c¢ com 
| this: is more ae at pre 
» which, in common: with o 
ftances, denominated "from the particular ufes to which they 
may be applied, is, both by colleftors and writers, continu- 
ally seen ie Aeiae? fubftances, efpecially. 
rieties of comm Hence: it is that w 
Many of thofe from other parts of Europe 
had an opportunity of feemg in colleCtions, anes: to par- 
of the nature of common clay, others of 
that of anaes lead cs = exhibited: charaGter be- 
and “ The. r a bbey.”? About t Fullers’ cath -y generally od a pats deloue, more or 
year 1659 or. 1660 r. Fuller. was: invited. to: another. lefs mixed together with a portion 
tk in Effex, where he exercifed his. minifterial labours. of ow, ech various fades of. dirty” olive green 
till he was appointed chaplain to lord Berkeley, who pre- are produced ; fometimes-the yellow. a 
fented him with the living-of Cranford, in Middlefex. 
afterwards went with his lordfhip. va a ee to ee 
tulate Charles II. on his, reftora e a} 
pointed chaplain to his majefty, created dodtor af  dvinty 
at Cambridge, and was in a: fair. bi 
ages a journey to Salifbury, on the Btn of hs prebend, 
- was attacked with a fever which nend t 
es 1661.. The laft- literary ae on ich his at- 
on was employed was his. “‘ Hiftory of the Worthies of 
England, ”? part of which was printed during his life, and 
2 
5 
is life mixed 
in fome, ean be obferved: onl with the af. 
fiftance of a magnifying glafs. . The brown: colour, both 
uniform and in {pots, i is generally owing to am accidental 
admixture of ‘iron ochre 
It 
