P. 20—“Philomath,” phil´o-math. A lover of learning.
P. 21—“Brainherd,” brā´nerd.
P. 25—“Publius,” pŭb´li-us.
P. 27—“Freneau,” fre-nō´.
P. 27—“Huguenot,” hū´ge-not. Diminutive of Hugo, a heretic and conspirator. The name was afterwards given to the French Protestants of France.
P. 27—“Columbiad,” co-lŭm´bi-ad.
P. 28—“DeFoe,” de-fō´. (1661?-1731.)
P. 30—“Hollis professorship.” Established in 1721 by Thomas Hollis. Being a Baptist, he required that the candidate for the professorship should be of orthodox principles.
P. 31—“Trinitarian,” trĭn-i-ta´ri-an. Pertaining to the Trinity.
P. 31—“Arian,” ā´ri-an. A follower of Arius, who held Christ to be a created being.