[704] Vir magne, vir mirande, vir sine exemplo. Ep. 100. p. 474. [705] Ep. 68. Cent. 2. [706] Life, B. 2. p. 93. [707] Life, B. 3. p. 182. Anti Baillet. c. 3. [708] Popo Blanet, p. 746. [709] Ep. 277. [710] 2 Lettre du xxi. Livre, p. 831. [711] Bibliotheque choisie, p. 461. [712] P. 487. [713] Ep. 13. Praes. vir. p. 23. [714] Du Maurier, p. 393. [715] Ep. Sar. p. 145. [716] Ep. Sar. 128. p. 143. [717] Ep. 21. p. 24. [718] Ep. Vossi, 728. p. 38. [719] Vind. Grot. p. 446. [720] Crenii Anim. phil. et hist. Part 5. p. 95. [721] In jugulo causa, c. 5. Crenius, Anim. phil. Part 5. p. 85. [722] Lett. 265. [723] Lett. 545. [724] Lett. 538. [725] Amb. l. 1. p. 95. [726] Polihist. l. 1. c. 24. [727] Pope Blount, p. 946. [728] Supplement de Moreri. [729] Ep. 21. p. 45. [730] Ep. 229. p. 78. [731] Ep. 697. p. 964. [732] Ep. Sarr. 165. Ep. 163. p. 168. [733] In Crenii Anim. Phil. & Hist. t. 1. p. 23. [734] See Book 3. sec. 9. p. 243. XXVI. It remains that we should relate what we know of Grotius's family. After his death, his wife communicated with the Church of England; which, it is reported, she said she did in conformity to the dying intentions of her husband. It is certain[735] that Grotius had a respect for the Church of England; but it is difficult to believe, that he should desire his wife to declare he died in the communion of that Church: for, besides that this fact is not easy to be reconciled with his later works, it has no foundation but a letter written June 23, 1707, which is supported only by a hearsay ill-circumstantiated. Grotius's wife died at the Hague in the communion of the Remonstrants; which, according to Le Clerc, was not contrary to her husband's last orders, as the Remonstrants allowed of communion with the Church of England.