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209:. But it was decided that he should continue his education; and in October 1644 he arrived at Edinburgh. In the spring the plague broke out, and he left. In May 1645 he made his way to Cambridge, which he reached, after some hairbreadth escapes, on 9 June. A few days after he began his studies Cambridge was threatened by the
422:, from a manuscript in St. John's College Library, with numerous notes, appendix, and indices. It purports to be, with the exception of the last four pages, an autobiography. It was completed by Robinson's nephew, George Grey. The latter's son, Zachary, supplied chronological notes and corrections.
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was defeated by want of money. On 13 April 1650, however, he was elected fellow of St. John's. He now resumed his studies, and particularly that of physic, which he meant to make his profession. He "showed his seniors
306:; and he allowed some of them to preach in his parish. Plurality and non-residence he "utterly detested", and was "of my Lord Verulam's judgement" as to the desirability of many other Church reforms. He wrote his
213:. He and a companion, while trying to escape to Ely, were brought back by "the rude rabble". Robinson now offered his services to the governor of the town, and until the dispersal of the
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Among
Robinson's versatile tastes was one for horses. He bred the best horses in the north of England, and, while staying with his brother Leonard in London, was summoned to
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to "satisfy the dissenters every way", but did not publish it. In
September 1682 he resigned the living of Burneston in favour of his nephew, and removed to
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contains an account of
Robinson's character. This, with a manuscript introduction in Robinson's writing, belonged in 1897 to J. R. Walbran, Esq., of
270:, Yorkshire. He went into residence in August 1651. Meanwhile his medical advice was in great request, and Sir Joseph Cradock, the commissary of the
201:, and Frances, daughter of Leonard Smelt, of Kirby Fletham, Yorkshire. When, in 1643, his father was killed fighting for the Parliament in the
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388:. per annum, his skill in affairs being "next to miraculous". He married, on 12 October 1657, Jane, daughter of Mark Pickering of
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After studying medicine "not two full years", he was persuaded by his mother to accept presentation to the family living of
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228:, became his lifelong friend. Robinson excelled in metaphysics, and for recreation translated, but did not publish, the
274:, procured him a license to practise as a physician. He had much success, especially in the treatment of consumption.
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263:("Dr. Brown of Norwich") sent him "epistolary resolutions of many questions".
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of
Chester, took great pains to satisfy. Robinson had much respect for
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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Robinson died at Ripley on 27 November 1694, and was buried in
574:. Vol. 49. London: Smith, Elder & Co. pp. 33–34.
314:, where, for two years, he managed Lady Ingleby's estates. At
607:. Vol. 1. London: Victoria County History, 1914. pp. 356–363
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he erected and endowed two free schools and a hospital.
339:, in two large finely written folios, later passed to
335:, in the preparation of which he had assisted. The
259:of dogs and suchlike creatures in their chambers".
250:from the powers then in being". A resolve to go to
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588:Norgate, G. Le G.; Hopper, Andrew J. (2004).
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605:A History of the County of York North Riding
358:for consultation respecting a charger which
242:in 1652. In 1649 he was elected a fellow of
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220:On 4 November he was admitted scholar of
16:Church of England clergyman and physician
590:"Robinson, Matthew (bap. 1628, d. 1694)"
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594:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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368:Gentleman's Jockey and Approved Farrier
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636:Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
246:, but the election was disallowed by "
631:17th-century English Anglican priests
404:A Treatise of Faith by a Dying Divine
205:, Matthew was recommended as page to
176:(1628 – 1694) was an English cleric,
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420:Cambridge in the Seventeenth Century
596:. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
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414:was printed in 1856 by Professor
99:Ripley, North Riding of Yorkshire
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571:Dictionary of National Biography
558:Norgate, Gerald le Grys (1897).
323:Annotations on the New Testament
109:Church of St. Lambert, Burneston
234:into Latin verse. He graduated
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458:, pp. 218, 227, 295, &c.;
193:Matthew Robinson, baptised at
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392:, a descendant of Archbishop
321:In 1685 or 1686 he began his
166:St. John's College, Cambridge
412:The Life of Matthew Robinson
599:Page, William, ed. (1914).
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475:"Diary of George Grey" in
382:. He left an estate of 700
345:Wesleyan College, Richmond
96:27 November 1694 (aged 65)
561:"Robinson, Matthew"
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527:Norgate 1897, pp. 33–34.
272:archdeaconry of Richmond
180:divine, and physician.
298:, which their bishop,
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601:"Parishes: Burneston"
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189:Origins and education
78:Rokeby, County Durham
545:Norgate 1897, p. 34.
518:Norgate 1897, p. 33.
308:Cassander Reformatus
362:afterwards rode at
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222:St. John's College
207:Sir Thomas Fairfax
296:Act of Uniformity
261:Sir Thomas Browne
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278:Career and works
244:Christ's College
174:Matthew Robinson
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68:Personal details
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115:Denomination
26:The Reverend
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626:1694 deaths
621:1628 births
566:Lee, Sidney
337:Annotations
290:, Burneston
615:Categories
507:References
499:, ii. 130.
356:Charles II
288:Almshouses
199:Gray's Inn
161:Alma mater
152:Profession
466:, p. 158.
454:Newcome,
370:(1676).
352:Whitehall
316:Burneston
268:Burneston
211:Royalists
203:Civil War
155:Physician
42:Burneston
493:Whitaker
483:, ii. 15
400:Thoresby
390:Ackworth
360:Monmouth
332:Synopsis
248:mandamus
178:Anglican
119:Anglican
85:Baptised
48:Province
568:(ed.).
477:Surtees
464:Account
439:Newcome
343:of the
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58:Diocese
481:Durham
460:Calamy
312:Ripley
195:Rokeby
140:
125:Spouse
105:Buried
603:. In
592:. In
564:. In
443:Diary
426:Notes
416:Mayor
327:Poole
252:Padua
144:)
136:(
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38:Vicar
215:King
184:Life
142:1657
93:Died
73:Born
62:York
52:York
479:'s
354:by
329:'s
40:of
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240:MA
236:BA
138:m.
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