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See also: English divine, was See also: born at Hoo, in Kent, and educated at the See also: King's School,
See also: Canterbury, and Clare See also: College, Cambridge, where he became a See also: fellow in 1633
.
Having taken orders, he advocated the royalist cause from the pulpit with much eloquence
.
In 1644 he retired to See also: Oxford, and held a chaplaincy at New College until the city surrendered to the See also: parliamentary forces in 1646
.
Subsequently he was See also: chaplain, first to the royalist See also: Sir Robert See also: Shirley of Eatington (1629-1656), and then at the Exeter See also: House See also: chapel
.
After the
Restoration in 166o he returned to Clare College as master, and was appointed Lady See also: Margaret professor of divinity
.
He also received the livings of Cottesmore, Rutlandshire, and Stoke Bruerne, See also: Northamptonshire
.
In 1661 he became See also: head of St See also: John's College, Cambridge, and was elected Regius professor of divinity
.
He was consecrated
See also: bishop of See also: Chichester in 1669, and was translated to the see of See also: Ely in 1674-1695
.
Holding moderate religious views, he deprecated alike the extremes represented by See also: Puritanism and See also: Roman Catholicism
.
His See also: works are chiefly reports of his disputations, such as that which appears in the Scisme Unmask't (See also: Paris, 1658), in which the definition of a See also: schism is discussed with two Romanist opponents
.
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