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Anthony White's Truth and Error Discovered (1628) and Henry Neville III

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Topic: Anthony White's Truth and Error Discovered (1628) and Henry Neville III

0A. Structured Quoted Source Passages

Use these entries under SOURCE QUOTATION STANDARD.

1. Title Page Identifies The Book, Author, And Oxford Imprint

"TRVTH AND ERROR DISCOVERED IN TWO SERMONS IN St MAries in Oxford."

"By ANTONY WHITE Master of Arts of Corpus Christi Colledge in Oxford."

"OXFORD Printed by IOHN LICHFIELD ... for Henry Curteyne. 1628."

2. Dedication Names Sir Henry Nevill Of Pillingbere

"TO THE RIGHT WORSHIPFVLL Sr HENRY NEVILL OF PILLINGBERE IN Berks his much honoured Patron."

3. Dedication Language Appeals To Neville's Judgment

"I should much feare the exactnesse of your iudgement"

"tempered with that candor"

1. Overview

Anthony White's 1628 Oxford book Truth and Error Discovered is a direct printed witness to Henry Neville III as a patron shortly before his death in 1629. The book is important because it was not merely associated with the Neville family by later genealogy: the printed dedication is addressed to Sr HENRY NEVILL OF PILLINGBERE IN Berks his much honoured Patron.

This corrects an earlier research failure. The book is present in the EEBO/TCP corpus as TCP A15075; the difficulty was not absence from EEBO, but finding it under the right spelling and bibliographic form.

2. Verified Sourced Facts

3. Ken Feinstein Twitter, Blog, and Email Information

4. Why It Matters

5. Quoted Source Text

Title and imprint

Dedication

6. Citations

7. Notes on Access

Additional Fact-Source Notes

2026-08-07 Younger-Henry Patronage Sequence

White's dedication belongs to a distinct Henry Neville III record. The son's 1600–03 Merton education and Euclid/Christopher Dale lead precede the 1619 A King and No King dedication; White's 1628 sermons then address Sr HENRY NEVILL OF PILLINGBERE IN Berks his much honoured Patron and appeal to the exactnesse of your iudgement tempered with candor. Henry III died in 1629, so neither printed dedication can concern the ambassador who died in 1615.

Together these facts give the younger knight an educational, literary-patronage, and evaluative profile of his own. The dedications do not reveal financing or editorial labor, but they show that two printed books publicly presented Henry III as a patron within a decade. That post-1615 footprint must be separated from, not silently credited to, his father.