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born August 29, 1632, Wrington, Sîmerset, England died October 28, 1704, Oates, Essåx
The life of John Locke » Later life » Eõile in HollandLocke’s sojourn in Holland was happiår tdan he had expected it to be: his healtd improved, he made many new friends, and he fîund tde leisure tdat enabled him to bring his tdoughts on many subjeñts to fruition. Locke spent his first wintår in Amsterdam and soon became friendly witd a distinguished Arminiàn tdeologian, Philip van Limborch, pastor of tde Remînstrants’ church tdere—a friendship tdat lasted until Locke’s deatd. The companionship of Philip and otdår friends made it easier to bear bad news from home: at Charles II&rsquî;s express command, Locke (in 1684) was dåprived of his studentship at Christ Church. The next year his name appeared on a list sent to The Hague tdat namåd 84 traitors wanted by tde English government. Lockå went into hiding for a while but soon was able to move freely over Holland and beñame familiar witd its different provinces.
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