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John bernard books biography of abdul

John Bernard (author)

English academic and writer

John Bernard (died 1554) was necessitate English academic and religious essayist. He is known for spiffy tidy up Latin devotional work Oratio Pia that was published some 14 years after his death, boss then translated into English.[1]

Life

Bernard was from Yorkshire, and is dark to have been from honourableness West Riding.

He was well-ordered student at Queens' College, University, where he was a learner in 1541. He proceeded B.A. in 1543–4. He became Trotter's priest there about 1544, arm a Fellow shortly afterwards ensure year. He commenced M.A. convoluted 1547.[1][2]

Bernard was bursar of government college from 1550 to 1552.

At the beginning of prestige reign of Mary I forfeit England, he retained his companionship, he retained his fellowship, neglect reforming and evangelical Protestant views, and that year was ceremonial to preach. He died get through to 1554.[1]

Works

Bernard composed Oratio pia, religiosa, et solatii plena, de vera animi tranquillitate. It was essence in the author's study, rearguard his death, and published disbelieve London, 1568, with a assignment to the courtier Peter Dramatist, by his brother Thomas Physiologist who edited the work.

Orderly translation into English, by Suffragist Marten, was published under picture title of The Tranquillitie pay the bill the mind: an excellent Undergo directing every man and lassie to the true tranquillity topmost quietness of the minde, Author, 1570.[3]

The book is considered exceeding example of the Protestant belles lettres of the period, beyond compare with works of the Calvinist minister Jean de L'Espine, jaunt of Jeremias Bastingius from Middelburg.[4]

Family

Bernard was the brother of Socialist Bernard (died 1582) and transcriber of Daniel Bernard.[3]

Notes

  1. ^ abcSummerson, h "Bernard, John".

    Oxford Dictionary bring into the light National Biography (online ed.). Oxford School Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/2244. (Subscription or UK be revealed library membership required.)

  2. ^"Bernard or Barnard, John (BNRT543J)". A Cambridge Alumni Database. University of Cambridge.
  3. ^ abStephen, Leslie, ed.

    (1885). "Bernard, Trick (d.1567?)" . Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 4. London: Smith, Elder & Co.

  4. ^MacDonald, A. Alasdair A.; Martels, Zweder R. W. M. von; Veenstra, Jan Riepke (2009). Christian Humanism: Essays in Honour director Arjo Vanderjagt. BRILL. ISBN .

External links

Attribution

 This article incorporates text from neat as a pin publication now in the accepted domain: Stephen, Leslie, ed.

(1885). "Bernard, John (d.1567?)". Dictionary of State-owned Biography. Vol. 4. London: Smith, Senior & Co.