FULKE; 391 Valince, one piece of plate made in fashion of an acorn, with a cover, which I will have to be called Dr. Fulke his cup, to be used only at commencements and solemn feasts. " The rest of all my goods moveable, as money, plate, cattle, household stuff, prized reasonably according to the value, I will to be equally divided between Margaret my wife and my four daughters, Mary, Hester, Elizabeth and Ann, to be delivered unto them at the full age of twenty-four years; or atthe day of their marriage, if it shall please God that they shall marrybefore that age : so that theymatch in the fear of God, with theconsent of their mother, if she be living, or of their uncle Samuel, if he be living. And if any of them depart this life before their marriage, or the year before said, then I will that their portion be equally divided among them that are living. Also where I have a lease for three lives of a farm in Horsheath which is set over to my son Christopher, I will that my three daughters shall enjoy it successively, as they be named in the same, and that my son Christopher shall make conveyance unto them so soon as he shall be of lawful years. I will that the profit of my lands, until my son Christopher come to full age of twenty-one years, my wife's dowry excepted and ten pounds a year abated for the education of my son Christopher, shall be by my executors preserved and equally divided between my wife and my four daughters, in manner and form aforesaid. " Also, I make Margaret my wife, and Samuel Fulke my brother, executors of this my will, inwitness whereof, I have set my hand and seal this twelfth day of August, in the one and thirtieth year of the reign of our sovereign lady Queen Elizabeth. " WILLIAM FULKE." The above will was proved October 9, 1589, before Humphrey Tyndall, deputy to Tho. Nowell, vice-chancellor of Cambridge. Our celebrated divine was author of many other learned works besides those already mentioned, most of whichwere written against the papists. His WORKS.-1.Anti-prognosticon contraPredictions Nestradami, Lovi, Hilli, &c., 1560.-2. Sermon at Hampton-Court, 1571.-3. Con- futation of a Libelle in Forme of an Apology made by Frocknam, 1571. -4._A goodly Gallery, or Treatise on Meteors, 1571.-5. Astrologorum Ludus, 1571.-6. Metpomaxia, sivi, Ludus geome- trims, 1578.-7. Responsio ad Tim. Stapletoni Cavillationes, 1579.- 8. A Retentive against the Motives of Richard Bristow ; also, a
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