526:. Many of his innovations became features of the academic organisation of Dublin. By careful manipulation of the revenues of the college, he increased the number of fellows from four to sixteen, and the number of scholars from twenty-eight to seventy. The fellows he was the first to divide into two classes, making seven of them senior fellows, and nine of them junior. The general government of the institution he entrusted to the senior fellows. He instituted many other administrative offices, to each of which he allotted definite functions, and his scheme of college offices remained unchanged for many years.
805:
355:, whose acquaintance Temple had made while the earl was studying at Cambridge. Digby replied with great heat next year, and Temple retorted with a volume published under his name. This he again dedicated to his patron the Earl of Arundel, and he announced his identity with Mildapettus. He appended to the volume an elaborate epistle addressed to another Ramist,
613:
His
Statutes at Trinity College, Dublin survived well into the 19th century, but he failed in his primary role of advancing the college aim of a Protestant seminary. He refused to encourage the Irish language within Trinity and regarded the destruction of the Irish language and culture as a necessary
564:
on 4 May 1622, and died at
Trinity College Dublin, on 15 January 1627, being interned in the old college chapel (since pulled down). At the date of his death negotiations were begun for his resignation owing to 'his age and weakness' His will, dated 21 December 1626, is preserved in the public record
366:
Temple's contributions to the controversy attracted notice abroad, and this volume was reissued at
Frankfort in 1584. Meanwhile, in 1582, Temple had concentrated his efforts on Piscator's writings, and he published in 1582 a second letter to Piscator with the latter's full reply.
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in the chapel. He insisted that as a layman he was entitled to dispense with that formality. Privately he was often in pecuniary difficulties, from which he sought to extricate himself by alienating the college estates to his wife and other relatives.
468:
He seems to have accompanied Essex to
Ireland in 1599 and to have returned with him next year. When Essex was engaged in organising his rebellion in London in the winter of 1600–1, Temple was still in his service, but he protested in a letter to
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402:. This also came from Thomas's press at Cambridge: it was republished at Frankfort in 1589. In the same place there was issued in 1591 a severe criticism of both Martin's argument and Temple's preface by an Aristotelian,
335:'s most trusted confidant and intimate advisor, now became the unappreciated and maligned viceroy falling foul of the ageing queen. Both he and William Temple were ignominiously recalled to London that same autumn.
473:, written after Essex's arrest, that he was kept in complete ignorance of the plot. Temple's fortunes were prejudiced by Essex's fall: Sir Robert Cecil is said to have viewed him with marked disfavour.
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299:(1624), "he always laboured to fit his pupils for the true use of that art rather than for vain and idle speculations." He accepted with enthusiasm the logical methods and views of
522:
Temple proved himself an efficient administrator of both college and university, attempting to bring them into conformity at all points with the educational system in vogue at the
430:. He was with Sidney during his fatal illness in the autumn of the following year, and his master died in his arms (17 October 1586). Sidney left him by will an annuity of £30.
331:. While Essex campaigned around the country, Temple stayed behind in Dublin that summer relaying news of military deployment and successes to the Royal Court, Essex, once Queen
614:
prerequisite to defeating the native Irish way of life. This in effect meant that
Trinity's newly educated Protestant clergy were ill-equipped and unwilling to minister in
645:, whose name came from the family estate that is now a Dublin village. His son and grandson both lived from time to time in their city townhouse that is now part of The
894:
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Gulielmi
Tempelli Philosophy Cantabrigiensis Epistola de Dialecticis P. Rami ad Joannem Piscatorem Argentinensem una cum Joannis Piscatoris ad illam epistolam response
484:. He is the person named Temple for whom Bacon vainly endeavoured, through Thomas Murray of the privy chamber, to procure the honour of knighthood in 1607–1608.
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In 1581, Temple had supplicated for incorporation as M.A. at Oxford, and soon afterward he left
Cambridge to take up the office of master of the
561:
500:, the Chancellor of the university - despite his own rather low opinion of Temple - was induced to assent to the nomination at the request of
327:. It was a baptism of fire as their first great task was to suppress a major rebellion of the native Irish tribes who had now united with the
1207:
585:, and Thomas; and three daughters, Catharine, Mary, and Martha. The second son, Thomas, a Fellow of Trinity College Dublin, became rector of
476:
Consequently, despairing of success in political affairs, Temple turned anew to literary study. In 1605 he brought out, with a dedication to
458:
267:. The rituals and the secrets of the order survived and many of the Knight Templars families came to prominence in 16th-century England when
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that same year. Though originally destined for the law, he became a tutor in logic at his college. "In his logic readings," wrote a pupil,
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593:, on 6 March 1626 – 1627. He subsequently achieved a reputation as a Puritan preacher in London, where he exercised his ministry at
36:
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279:, in 1573. In 1576, he was elected a Fellow of King's College and graduated with a B.A. in 1577–8 and M.A. in philosophy in 1581.
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was dedicated in 1584, and Sidney invited Temple to become his secretary in
November 1585, when he was appointed governor of
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Francisci
Mildapetti Navarreni ad Everardum Digbeium Anglum admonitio de unica P. Rami methodo reiectis caeteris retinenda
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386:. In the same year, Temple contributed a long preface, in which he renewed with spirit the war on Aristotle, to the
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His tenure in the office of provost was not altogether free from controversy. He defied the order of
Archbishop
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from May 1616 to May 1617 seeking to induce the government to accept his proposals, but his efforts failed.
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347:. Adopting the pseudonym "Franciscus Mildapettus of Navarre" (Ramus had studied in youth at the Parisian
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On a personal level, his family dynasty flourished after his demise, particularly with the arrival of
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Temple was appointed a master in chancery at Dublin on 31 January 1609–10, and he was returned to the
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He drew up new statutes for both the college and the university, and endeavoured to obtain from
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457:. In 1597 he was, by Essex's influence, returned to parliament as a member for
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P. Rami Dialecticae libri duo scholiis G. Tempelli Cantabrigiensis illustrati.
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Quaestionum Physicarum controversarum inter Peripateticos et Rameos Tractatus
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231:(9 June 1555 – 15 January 1627) was an English Ramist logician and fourth
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441:, clerk of the privy council. But about 1594, he joined the household of
757:, London (by Henry Middleton for John Harrison and George Bishop), 1582
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in a complete religious and cultural transformation of Irish society.
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Members of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801) for Dublin University
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an annual ground rent of £40 for this property for almost 200 years.
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A Logicall Analysis of Twentye Select Psalmes performed by W. Temple
808: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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man Anthony Temple, whose family name was said to descend from the
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Disputatio de prima simplicium et concretorum corporum generatione
382:. A further reply to Piscator was appended. The dedication was to
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in April 1613. He represented that constituency until his death.
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In 1580, he replied in print to an attack on Ramus's position by
883:
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Pro Mildapetti de unica Methodo Defensione contra Diplodophilum
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and became the most active champion of the Ramists in England.
828:. Vol. 56. London: Smith, Elder & Co. pp. 40–42.
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commentatio Gulielmi Tempelli e regio Collegio Cantabrigiensi.
351:), he issued a tract against Digby. The work was dedicated to
311:
William Temple's first sight of Ireland came as he landed at
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family, was sole executrix. By her, Temple left two sons,
374:. In 1584, he published an annotated edition of Ramus's
16:
English logician and Provost of Trinity College Dublin
565:
office at Dublin. He possessed much land in Ireland.
235:
from 1609 to 1627. He also served as a member of the
729:, London (by Henry Middleton for Thomas Mann), 1580.
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a new charter, extending the privileges which Queen
573:His wife Martha, daughter of Robert Harrison, of a
433:Temple's services were next sought successively by
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778:London, by Felix Kyngston for Thomas Man, 1605.
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597:from 1641 onwards. He preached before the
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49:1 August 1609 – 15 January 1627
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548:that he and his colleagues should wear
738:Temple's second tract bore the title,
637:Puritan Age. His descendants include
492:On 14 November 1609, Temple was made
96:9 May 1613 – 15 January 1627
7:
622:the Sixth's grand plan to eliminate
714:
498:Robert Cecil, 1st Earl of Salisbury
1203:Provosts of Trinity College Dublin
911:Provosts of Trinity College Dublin
488:Provost of Trinity College, Dublin
443:Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex
353:Philip Howard, 1st Earl of Arundel
14:
1213:17th-century English male writers
862:Provost of Trinity College Dublin
494:Provost of Trinity College Dublin
422:, to whom the edition of Ramus's
275:and passed with a scholarship to
271:was embraced. He was educated at
243:constituency from 1613 to 1627.
233:Provost of Trinity College Dublin
37:Provost of Trinity College Dublin
825:Dictionary of National Biography
803:
478:Henry Frederick, Prince of Wales
1198:People educated at Eton College
537:had granted in 1595. He was in
649:. The family continued to pay
583:Master of the Rolls in Ireland
1:
437:, the queen's secretary, and
398:, professor of philosophy at
1208:17th-century English writers
639:First Lords of the Admiralty
839:Sir William Temple's Essays
816:Temple, William (1555-1627)
675:A Cambridge Alumni Database
671:"Temple, William (TML573W)"
556:Temple was knighted by the
359:of Strasburg, professor at
255:in 1555. He was the son of
251:William Temple was born in
1229:
787:Printed in Temple Prime's
677:. University of Cambridge.
601:, and was a member of the
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766:The work bore the title,
753:This volume was entitled
277:King's College, Cambridge
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216:King's College, Cambridge
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618:which made a mockery of
218:(B.A., 1578; M.A., 1581)
1112:Albert Joseph McConnell
524:University of Cambridge
558:Lord Deputy of Ireland
513:Irish House of Commons
390:, by a fellow Ramist,
372:Lincoln grammar school
289:Lincoln Grammar School
237:Irish House of Commons
171:Trinity College Chapel
1178:English MPs 1597–1598
1087:John Pentland Mahaffy
814:Lee, Sidney (1898). "
1183:English philosophers
1122:William Arthur Watts
1022:John Hely-Hutchinson
626:and replace it with
603:Westminster Assembly
506:Archbishop of Armagh
339:Ramist controversies
287:He became Master of
79:Member of Parliament
1188:Irish MPs 1613–1615
1137:Patrick Prendergast
1072:John Hewitt Jellett
562:Sir Oliver St. John
410:(Frankfort, 1591).
1062:Richard MacDonnell
957:Richard Washington
651:Dublin Corporation
349:Collège de Navarre
307:Arrival in Ireland
229:Sir William Temple
183:(m. 1573; d. 1627)
1173:English logicians
1150:
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1052:Bartholomew Lloyd
987:Robert Huntington
878:
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869:Succeeded by
847:Academic offices
517:Dublin University
384:Sir Philip Sidney
357:Johannes Piscator
241:Dublin University
239:representing the
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84:Dublin University
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155:(1627-01-15)
112:Succeeded by
91:
67:Succeeded by
44:
18:
1168:1627 deaths
1163:1555 births
1142:Linda Doyle
1047:Samuel Kyle
1037:George Hall
932:Henry Alvey
922:Adam Loftus
855:Henry Alvey
820:Lee, Sidney
799:Attribution
624:Catholicism
535:Elizabeth I
315:, north of
140:9 June 1555
102:Preceded by
60:Henry Alvey
55:Preceded by
1157:Categories
657:References
647:Temple Bar
635:Cromwell's
620:King James
609:His legacy
575:Derbyshire
451:Henry Cuff
424:Dialectics
376:Dialectics
323:, and 2nd
247:Early life
211:Alma mater
136:1555-06-09
106:New office
595:Battersea
589:, in the
550:surplices
414:Secretary
406:, in his
333:Elizabeth
295:, in his
253:Leicester
200:Education
177:Spouse(s)
162:, Ireland
145:, England
143:Leicester
92:In office
45:In office
715:Lee 1898
587:Old Ross
459:Tamworth
428:Flushing
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