Now, this Dudley Fenner was a thoroughly worthy man, but a fanatic of most intolerant type. In 1583 we find him at Cranbrook, in Kent. An account of his sayings and doings was forwarded, says Strype, to Lord Burghley, who himself marked the following passage:-- "Ye shall pray also that God would strike through the sides of all such as go about to take away from the ministers of the Gospel the liberty which is granted them by the Word of God." But a curious note occurs alongside this passage in Lord Burghley's hand: "Names given in baptism by Dudley Fenner: Joy-againe, From-above, More-fruit, Dust."--Whitgift, i. p. 247. Two of these names were given to his own children, as Cranbrook register shows to this day: "1583, Dec. 22. Baptized More-fruit, son of Mr. Dudley Fenner." "1585, June 6. Baptized Faint-not, fil. Mr. Dudley Fenner, concional digniss." Soon after this Dudley Fenner again got into trouble through his sturdy spirit of nonconformity. After an imprisonment of twelve months, he fled to Middleborough, in Holland, and died there about 1589. The above incident from Strype is interesting, for here manifestly is the source whence Camden derived his information upon the subject. In his quaint "Remaines," published thirty years later (1614), after alluding to the Latin names then in vogue, he adds: "As little will be thought of the new names, Free-Gift, Reformation, Earth, Dust, Ashes, Delivery, More-fruit, Tribulation, The-Lord-is-near, More-triale, Discipline, Joy-againe, From-above, which have lately been given by some to their children, with no evill meaning, but upon some singular and precise conceite." Very likely Lord Burghley gave Fenner's selection to the great antiquary. Coming into London, the following case occurs. John Press was incumbent of St. Matthew, Friday Street, from 1573 to 1612: "1584. Baptized Purifie, son of Mr. John Presse, parson." John Bunyan's great character name of _Hopeful_ is to be seen in Banbury Church register. But such an eccentricity is to be expected in the parish over which Wheatley presided, the head-quarters, too, of extravagant Puritanism. We all remember drunken Barnaby: "To Banbury came I, O prophane one! Where I saw a Puritane one, Hanging of his cat on Monday For killing of a mouse on Sunday." But the point I want to emphasize is that this _Hopeful_ was Wheatley's own daughter: "1604, Dec. 21. Baptized Hope-full, daughter of William Wheatlye." Take a run from Banbury into Leicestershire. A stern Puritan was Antony Grey, "parson and patron" of Burbach; and he continued "a constant and faithfull preacher of the Gospell of Jesus Christ, even to his extreame old age, and for some yeares after he was Earle of Kent," as his tombstone tells us. He had twelve children, and their baptismal entries are worth recording: "1593, April 29. Grace, daughter of Mr. Anthonie Grey.