35. Abbey of Bittlesden dedicated, though Hearne could not have supposed it, to Saint Nicolas.-On Nic. Cares scarce book De Scriptorum Britannicorum paucitate.-He likes a retired place beyond all human greatness. June 30, 1727. fo. 40.
53. Sir Isaac Newton, though a great mathematician, an inferior historian and chronologer.-His chronology, in Hearne's opinion, done merely for diversion, &c. Jan. 13, 1727. fo. 72.
144. Further enquiries after Richard de Morins.- Desires Mr. West will let him have the particulars of Humphrey Wanley's death.-Wishes to see the catalogue of Mr. Granger's books.- His anxiety about Mr. Baker, whose life he prays for. Feb. 12, 1732. fo. 27.
152. Enquiries about the Registers of Kenilworth and Oriel College, in Mr. West's possession. March 12, 1731. fo. 249. See the index to the present collection.
164. Some very particular enquiries about a printed but not published book, written by Mr Gole [Goole, Vicar of Eynsham and Master of Witney school] which he is very, desirous of obtaining.-That Sir John Bois hopes no copies of it will reach Oxford. April 30, 1734. fo. 267.
8. Further remarks on Mr. Gibbon and his Stonehenge, with Hearne's own observations on that monument.-On the dearness of the Scriptores Heydelbergici. fo. 11. This letter is very much torn and mutilated.