Buck, moreover, was active in university and college affairs as well as at the Press; he was Esquire Bedell from 1624 to 1670[58] and was a benefactor both to Jesus and St Catharine's Colleges[59]. Roger Daniel, as has been seen above, represented the business side of the partnership and kept a bookshop in London. Thus on the title-page of a bible of 1638 we read: "to be sold by Roger Daniel at the Angell in Lumber Street, London." Though Buck retained his interest in the Press until 1668, Daniel's name appears by itself on title-pages printed between 1640 and 1650. [Illustration: A PAGE OF _LYCIDAS_ WITH CORRECTIONS IN MILTON'S HAND] Among the authors may be noted the names of some of the Cambridge Platonists: Henry More's _Ψυχωδία Platonica_ was printed in 1642, his _Democritus Platonissans_ in 1646 and his _Philosophicall Poems_ (second edition) in 1647; Ralph Cudworth's _Sermon before the House of Commons_ was printed in the same year. Thomas Fuller's most popular work, _The Holy State_, appeared in 1642--a small folio with an engraved title-page on which the portrait of Charles I is characteristically flanked by the emblematic figures of Truth and Justice. A second edition of the book appeared in 1648. Other noteworthy books are the _Sermons_ of Lancelot Andrewes (1641), the second edition of Francis Quarles's _Emblemes_ (1643), Bede's _Historiae Ecclesiasticae Gentis Anglorum Libri V_ (1643) and William Harvey's _Exercitatio Anatomica de Circulatione Sanguinis_ (1649). A less important medical tract is _Warme Beere_ (1641), a treatise in which are expounded "many reasons that Beere so qualified is farre more wholesome then that which is drunke cold." In 1645 Daniel printed _Tachygraphy_, a work which claimed to be "the most exact and compendious methode of short and swift writing that hath ever yet been published by any." It was compiled by Thomas Shelton, "Authour and Professour of the said Art," and a special interest is attached to the book in that the principles of shorthand expounded in it were those adopted by Pepys in the writing of his _Diary_. It was, however, the printing of political tracts that brought Daniel's name into greatest prominence. In 1642, "by his Majesties speciall command," he printed _His Majesties answer to the Declaration of both Houses of Parliament, Concerning the Commission of Array_ and on 23 August of the same year he was summoned to appear before the House of Commons, which enjoined him "not to print anything concerning the Proceedings of Parliament, without the Consent or Order of one or both Houses of Parliament." A few months later the House of Commons again took offence at a book printed at Cambridge (_The Resolving of Conscience_, by Henry Fern); this time Daniel was arrested, but was subsequently released on bail, after Dr Holdsworth, the Vice-Chancellor, had been specially summoned to the House of Commons, under the escort of Captain Cromwell.