| Evidence: | Included in Reading Notes of Edward Pordage (c.1710):
Reading notes from Thomas Vaughan's The Man-Mouse Taken in a Trap, and tortur'd to death
for gnawing the margins of Eugenius Philalethes (1650), followed by one page of the scribe's
reflections and comments on the work (p. 103).
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| Century: | 1700-1799 | ||||||||||
| Date: | Between 1 Jan 1710 and 31 Dec 1710 | ||||||||||
| Country: | n/a | ||||||||||
| Time: | n/a | ||||||||||
| Place: | n/a | ||||||||||
| Type of Experience (Reader): |
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| Type of Experience (Listener): |
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| Reader: | Edward Pordage |
| Age | Adult (18-100+) |
| Gender | Male |
| Date of Birth | n/a |
| Socio-economic group: | Professional / academic / merchant / farmer |
| Occupation: | Fellow of King's College. Cambridge |
| Religion: | n/a |
| Country of origin: | n/a |
| Country of experience: | n/a |
| Listeners present if any: (e.g. family, servants,
friends, workmates) |
n/a |
| Additional comments: | n/a |
| Author: | Thomas Vaughan |
| Title: | The Man-Mouse Taken in a Trap, and tortur'd to death for gnawing the margins of Eugenius Philalethes |
| Genre: | Astrology / alchemy / occult |
| Form of Text: | Print: Book |
| Publication details: | 1650 |
| Provenance: | unknown |
| Record ID: | 27470 | |
| Source - | Manuscript | |
| Author: | Edward Pordage | |
| Title: | Reading Notes | |
| Location: | King's College, Cambridge | |
| Call no: | MS 840.5 | |
| Page/folio: | 92-103 |
| Citation: | Edward Pordage, Reading Notes King's College, Cambridge, p. MS 840.5, p. 92-103, http://can-red-lec.library.dal.ca/Arts/reading/recorddetails2.php?id=27470, accessed: 03 May 2024 | |
| Page images from MS accessed at Scriptorium: Medieval and Early Modern Manuscripts Online, where they appear by permission of the Provost and Fellows of King's College, Cambridge. Scriptorium eds. note that Vaughan's early writings appeared under the pseudonym 'Eugenius Philalethes', also remarking: 'The Man-Mouse was part of a pamphlet war between Vaughan and the Cambridge Platonist Henry More, and is a counter-blast to More's attacks on Vaughan in his Observations upon 'Anthroposophia theomagica', and 'Anima magica abscondita' (1650). Pordage falls firmly on More's side of the debate, and in his notes he attacks Vaughan for his 'Sauciness, & Rudeness' (p. 103).' |
Reading Experience Database version 2.0. Page updated: 27th Apr 2016 3:15pm (GMT)