Vossius, Gerard, his encomium of Grotius on occasion of his edition of
Martianus Capella, 15
  His opinion of the tragedy of Joseph, 19
  His thoughts of his poetical talents, 20
  Grotius gives him an account of his studies while in prison, 75
  His commendation of Grotius’s Apology against Sibrand Lubert, 84
  The pains he took to keep Grotius in Holland, 122
  His letter, containing that learned man’s reasons for returning
    thither, 124
  The value he set upon Grotius’s notes on Lucan, 246
  Grotius complains of his too great timidity, 270
  His poem in honour of Grotius, 328.

Vossius, Isaac, inherits his father’s esteem for Grotius, 248
  Offers him his service for his literary commissions, 249
  Superintends the printing of the Anthologia, 250.

Urbin VIII., 180
  His elogium by Grotius, 284
  Gives the cardinals the title of Most eminent, 334.

Utengobard, prepares the remonstrance delivered to the States by the
Arminians, 45
  The esteem with which he speaks of Grotius, 328.

Vulcanus Bonaventura, his encomium of Grotius on occasion of his edition of Aratus’s Phoenomena, 17.

W.

Wallaeus, Antony, letters written to him by Grotius, concerning his religious sentiments, 282, 283.

Weymar, duke of, confidence which he placed in Grotius, 215

Wicquefort, his encomium of Grotius, 333
  In what manner he speaks of Peter Grotius his son, 352.

Witt, the grand pensionary de, advises Peter Grotius to prefer the place of pensionary of Rotterdam to that of ambassador at the court of France, 350.