'The true and ready way to learne the Latine tongue,' by Samuel Hartlib, esq., Lond. 1654, with the inscription 'Jo. Aubrey, dedit S. Hartlib, 1654.'
William Harvey (1578-1657).
[1107]William Harvey[EQ], M.D., natus at Folkestone in Kent:[1108] borne at the house which is now the post-house, a faire stone-built house, which he gave to Caius College in Cambridge, with some lands there: vide his will. His brother Eliab would have given any money or exchange for it, because 'twas his father's, and they all borne there; but the Doctor (truly) thought his memory would better be preserved this way, for his brother has left noble seates, and about 3000 li. per annum, at least.
[1109]Hemsted in Essex towards Audeley End: ibi sepultus Dr. Harvey.
[1110]Quaere Mr. <William> Marshall, the stone-cutter, for the inscription in the church there.
[1111]Quaere Mr. Marshall in Fetterlane for the copie of the inscription on his monument in Essex.
[1112]Dr. W. Harvey: <ask his> epitaph <from> Mr. Marshall.—Quaere Anthony Wood if there is a MS. in bibl. Bodleiana that speakes of the circulation of the bloud: Dr. <Luke> Ridgeley and Dr. Trowtbec can enforme me from Meredith Lloyd.—Memorandum, Mr. Parker tells me that Mr. <John> Oliver, the City surveyor, had his father Marshall's inscriptions and papers; ergo vide there for the Doctor's inscription and also for the inscription of Inigo Jones.
[1113]Dr. William Harvey—ex libro[ER] meo B.
Over Dr. Harvey's picture in the great parlour under the library at the Physitians' College at Amen-corner (burnt):—