had chambers in Gray's Inn: first, Chronographiæ Asiaticæ & Ægyptiacæ Specimen, and the second, subdivided into (1) Origo Chronologiæ LXX interpretum investigatur, and (2) Conspectus totius Operis exhibetur. Part of his argument is that the Seventy (authors of the Septuagint) and Josephus made use of writings preserved in the library of the Second Temple of Jerusalem, which had been omitted in making up the Old Testament canon. References Attribution External links Treatise on Fluxions, London, 1704 1678 births 1760 deaths 18th-century English people 18th-century English mathematicians Chronologists British slave traders Freemasons of the Premier Grand Lodge of England