ABSTRACT
He was a person of great wit, virtue and abilitics, lcarncd in scvcral facultics, and religious and cxemplary in his life and convcrsation. In all which bcing emincnt, hc was thereforc celcbrated, and his memory had in great vcncration by the wits and virtuosi of his time. [He lists them putting 'BcnJohnson' at the head.] Wood then gives a list ofDol111c's writings, chiefly thc prosc works but with some pocms included:
58. John Locke c. 1692
