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at the Synod of Dort. At Dort Goad, previously a
Calvinist, went over to the Arminians. He is supposed to have lost a chance of the preferments which were granted to his colleagues by King James, and his name was omitted, accidentally perhaps, in the acts of the synod. He and his colleagues received
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About 1627 he became resident at
Hadleigh. He wrote the inscription upon Casaubon's tomb in Westminster Abbey. He embellished Hadleigh church and rectory with paintings and inscriptions. These pictures were mostly executed, after Goad's design, by Benjamin Coleman, a Hadleigh artist. He intended to
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The
Dolefvll Euen-Song, or a trve . . . Narration of that fearefull and sudden calamity, which befell the Preacher Mr. Drvry, a lesuite, ... by the down of all of the floore at an assembly in the Black-Friers on Sunday the 26. of Octob. last, in the after noone . .
140:, but failed to convince him of the soundness of his arguments. Goad was twice proctor in convocation for Cambridge, and was prolocutor of the lower house in the convocation which was held at Oxford in 1625, acting in the stead of
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the acknowledgments of the States-General, their travelling expenses home, and a gold medal apiece weighing three quarters of a pound in weight. Goad returned to his chaplaincy.
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Stimvlvs
Orthodoxvs; sive Goadus redivivus. A Disputation . . . concerning the Necessity and Contingency of Events in the World, in respect of God's Eternal Decree
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At
Christmas 1606 he was ordained priest, and commenced B. D, in 1607 . In 1609 he was bursar of King's; in 1610 he succeeded his father in the family living of
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He died on 8 August 1638, and was buried in the chancel of
Hadleigh Church next day. He left land at Milton and his Dort medal to King's College.
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171:, 1612; on the return of Prince Charles from Spain, 1623; and on the king's return from Scotland in 1633. 'Till the day of his death,' says
85:, his father's old pupil at Guildford Free School. In 1615 he took the degree of D.D.; on 16 February 1618 he was made precentor of
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62:, on 1 September 1592; on 1 September 1595 he became fellow, B.A. in 1596, and lecturer in 1598. In 1600 he proceeded M.A.
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create a public theological library there. On 22 October 1633 he was made dean of
Bocking, Essex, jointly with
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At college he was known for skill in writing verses, and he contributed to the collections on the death of
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by his wife, Katharine, eldest daughter of
Richard Hill, citizen of London. He was educated at
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198:, London, 1661, is a tract by Goad. An 'approbation' by Goad appeared in the 1724 edition of
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In 1619 the king, at the instance, it is said, of Abbot, sent him out to replace the ill
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and later that year was appointed an ecclesiastical commissioner for
England and Wales.
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283:, London, 1623. The epistle dedicatory to the Countess of Devonshire is signed T. G.
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210:, posthumously published. He was also the editor of the 'prodigy pamphlet'
22:(1576–1638) was an English clergyman, controversial writer, and rector of
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The Friers
Chronicle: or the trve Legend of Priests and Monkes Lives
346: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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A Collection of Tracts concerning Predestination and Providence
167:, 1597; on the accession of James I, 1603; on the death of
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He wrote two anti-Catholic populist tracts in 1623: on
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Pamphlets and Pamphleteering in Early Modern Britain
144:, who absented himself through fear of the plague.
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English clergyman, controversial writer, and rector
50:in August 1576, the second of the ten sons of
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362:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
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204:The Mother's Legacy to her unborn Child
116:In 1623 he was engaged as assistant to
206:, 1st edition, 1624. In 1627 he wrote
179:, 'he delighted in making of verses'.
413:17th-century English Anglican priests
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132:alias Fisher, and others. About 1624
120:in disputations which were held with
66:wrongly identifies him as the jurist
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38:, against the sense of the meeting.
428:Alumni of King's College, Cambridge
81:as domestic chaplain to Archbishop
58:, and elected to a scholarship at
30:, he changed his views there from
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468:17th-century Anglican theologians
463:16th-century Anglican theologians
448:Participants in the Synod of Dort
423:17th-century English male writers
408:16th-century English male writers
378:Post-Reformation Digital Library
359:Dictionary of National Biography
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169:Henry Frederick, Prince of Wales
453:People educated at Eton College
196:The Result of False Principles
186:, and as author or editor the
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458:People from Hadleigh, Suffolk
136:showed Goad a portion of his
418:17th-century English writers
403:16th-century English writers
330:. Berlin: Walter De Gruyter.
328:Milton's Theology of Freedom
243:A Cambridge Alumni Database
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245:. University of Cambridge.
194:'s anonymous treatise on
60:King's College, Cambridge
354:Goad, Thomas (1576-1638)
326:Myers, Benjamin (2006).
239:"Goade, Thomas (GD592T)"
97:, and probably that of
26:. A participant at the
374:Works by Thomas Goad
220:Notes and references
87:St. Paul's Cathedral
299:, Cambridge, 1719).
177:Worthies of England
433:Arminian ministers
200:Elizabeth Jocelin
75:Milton, Cambridge
24:Hadleigh, Suffolk
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83:George Abbot
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56:Eton College
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398:1638 deaths
393:1576 births
110:Joseph Hall
68:Thomas Goad
20:Thomas Goad
387:Categories
256:Myers 2006
213:Vox Piscis
142:John Bowle
130:John Percy
52:Roger Goad
225:Citations
48:Cambridge
32:Calvinist
216:(1627).
99:Merstham
36:Arminian
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320:Sources
122:Jesuits
79:Lambeth
103:Surrey
159:Works
95:Essex
42:Life
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