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280:'Observations onâI. The Answer of M. l'AbbĂ© de Vertot to the late Earl Stanhope's Inquiry concerning the Senate of Ancient Rome, dated December 1719. II. A Dissertation upon the Constitution of the Roman Senate, by a Gentleman; published in 1743. III. A Treatise on the Roman Senate, by Dr. C. Middleton; published in 1747. IV. An Essay on the Roman Senate, by Dr. T. Chapman; published in 1750,' London, 1758; dedicated to Speaker Richard Onslow. This work was answered by
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291:'Six Letters to a Lady of Quality ⊠upon the subject of Religious Peace and the Foundations of it,' first printed in 'The Contrast; or an Antidote against the pernicious Principles disseminated in the Letters of the late Earl of Chesterfield,' 2 vols., London, 1791, and issued separately in 1816. The manuscript was given by Hooke to the widow of
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required help with her memoirs, Hooke was recommended to her. He accordingly waited upon the aged duchess while she was still in bed; on his arrival she caused herself to be lifted up, and continued speaking for six hours without notes. Hooke resided in the house until the completion of the work,
254:. The first volume was dedicated to Pope, and introduced by "Remarks on the History of the Seven Roman Kings, occasioned by Sir Isaac Newton's Objections to the supposed 244 years of the Royal State of Rome". The second volume is dedicated to the Earl of Marchmont, and to it are annexed the
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Hooke received from the duchess ÂŁ5,000. During his time with her she commissioned him to negotiate with Pope for the suppression, for payment of ÂŁ3,000, of the character of 'Atossa' in his 'Epistles'.
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in 1545. The third volume was printed under Hooke's inspection, but was not published until 1764, after his death. The fourth volume was published in 1771, edited by
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It was Hooke who brought a Roman
Catholic priest to take Pope's confession on his deathbed. Hooke was also friendly with
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An
Account of the Conduct of the Dowager Duchess of Marlborough from her first coming to Court to the year 1710.
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were the only two contemporary prose-writers whose works were worth consulting by an
English lexicographer.
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churchyard, where a tablet with a Latin inscription to his memory was put up at the expense of his friend
273:âTravels of Cyrus, with a Discourse on Mythology,â London, 1739, translated by Hooke from the French of
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published 'An
Apology for some of Mr. Hooke's Observations concerning the Roman Senate,' London, 1758.
185:) that the duchess took a sudden dislike to Hooke because he attempted to convert her to Catholicism.
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295:, who presented it to the Rev. Sir Adam Gordon, bart., (1745â1817), the editor of 'The Contrast.'
266:. The whole work was frequently reprinted; the latest edition, in six volumes, appeared in 1830.
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331:. His daughter, Jane Mary Hooke, died on 28 April 1793, and was buried in Hedsor churchyard.
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in an anonymous pamphlet entitled 'A Short Review on Mr. Hooke's
Observations,' 1758.
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Roman
History, from the Building of Rome to the Ruin of the Commonwealth
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258:, or the consular lists, discovered at Rome during the pontificate of
141:'s 'Life of FĂ©nelon' (published in 1723), London. Other patrons were
399: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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described Hooke as "a mystic and quietist, and a warm disciple of
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For the Franco-Irish
Jacobite soldier and diplomatic envoy, see
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94:(c. 1687 â 19 July 1763) was an English historian.
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204:, Berkshire, on 19 July 1763, and was buried in
419:. Vol. 27. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
133:, he sought patronage. He dedicated to the
319:He left two sons, Thomas Hooke, rector of
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143:Hugh Hume-Campbell, 3rd Earl of Marchmont
193:to write the history of the late Duke.
170:Sarah Churchill, Duchess of Marlborough
110:the Jacobite soldier. He is thought by
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238:(four volumes, London, 1738â1771,
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106:, serjeant-at-law, and nephew of
416:Dictionary of National Biography
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210:Frederick Irby, 2nd Baron Boston
147:Richard Onslow, 1st Baron Onslow
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405:Cooper, Thompson (1891). "
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41:Nathaniel Hooke by
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329:Luke Joseph Hooke
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104:John Hooke
75:Alma mater
112:John Kirk
311:(1753).
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