[22] See above, pp. 239-240.
[23] Of Credulity and Incredulity, 29, 30.
[24] He characterizes Reginald Scot as an illiterate wretch, but admits that he had never read him. It was Wierus whom he chiefly sought to confute.
[25] He was given also to "strong and high tasted liquors." Anthony à Wood, Athenae Oxonienses (London, 1691-1692; 3d ed., with additions, London, 1813-1820), ed. of 1813-1820, III, 11-14.
[26] The Question of Witchcraft Debated (London, 1669), 64.
[27] 1670 (see above, p. 293).
[28] The Opinion of Witchcraft Vindicated. In an Answer to a Book Intituled The Question of Witchcraft Debated (London, 1670).
[29] A True Interpretation of the Witch of Endor (London, 1669).
[30] "By a Pen neer the Convent of Eluthery."
[31] London, 1676.