| Disgrifiad | The books tht the writer spoke to Owen about are 'Otto Tachenius his Hippocrates Chymicus, with his clavis thereunto annexed, translated by J.W. 1677 and are sold in London by Nath - Crouch at the George on ye lower end of Cornhill, but if Owen will read it in Latin that printed at Brunswick is the best. Confesses that the works of Otto Tachenius contain more truth of the things that are than any that ever the writer met withal. The other book that Owen said he had a mind to see is Gideon Harvey's Great Venus Unmasked, London 1672, sold by Nath - Brook at the Angel in Cornhill. In this book there is a spark of light in some places, but his natural philosophy gives greater light than any of these books. Lord Bulkeley advises the writer to stay in Beaumaris. Desires Owen to write his knowledge of the writer to the Lord Bishop of Bangor, the registrar, or whom Owen knows are to be entreates in that affair for licence.
The licence from the prorogative court in Ireland and the certificates from under able physicians' hands that the writer has with him to produce will be sufficient records to Owen's favour. |