Dee  having  involved  himself  in  difficulties  by  his  jugglii^  and
incantations,  fled  into  Poland,  Germany,  and  fiohemia,  but
was  recalled  in  1589  by  Elisabeth,  and  employed  by  her  (as
(Lilly  averred)  as  a  1^.  He  claimed  remuneration  for  various
services  and  pretendedf  losses;  and  finally  obtained  the  Chan-
cellorship of  St  PauFs;  and  in  1585  the  Wardenship  of  the
College  at  Manchester,  leading  at  the  latter  place  a  very  un-

Siet  life*  He  was  visited  at  his  house  at  Mortlake,  both  by
isabeth  and  James  I.  to  which  place  he  returned  in  1604,
and  there  died  in  1608,  in  great  poverty,  v.  1  Lysons,
377,  &C.
Eaphaes

V.  1st  volume  of  this  Catalogue,  article  Ljftie.
F

FentonT  p.  82

Sir  Geofreff  FeniOKf  who  is  noticed  on  p.  82  of  the  first
volume,  was  bom  in  Nottinghamshire,  and  buried  in  Saint
Patrick's  CaUiedral,  Dublin.  He  was  a  Privy  Counsellor
in  Ireland  during  the  term  of  27  years,  and  translated  Gtito-
ffiardim  into  English.
Florio,  p.  84

Dr.  Warburton  says  that  by  B6hferiu$f  in  'VLove's  Labour
*'  Lost,^  was  designed  a  particular  character,  a  pedant,  and
m  schoolmaster  of  Shakespear's  time,  one  Jam  JHorio,  a
teacher  of  the  Italian  tongue  in  London.
