1. For details of this see Samuel Hartlib, published on CD-ROM, The Hartlib Papers (Sheffield: HROnline, Humanities Research Institute, University of Sheffield, 2002), HP 9/17/15A-16B, HP 9/17/27A-28B, HP 9/17/51A-52B. All further references will be to this edition.
2. See ‘Jones, Katherine, Viscountess Ranelagh’, ODNB; Ruth Connolly, ‘A Proselytising Protestant Commonwealth: The Political and Religious Ideals of Katherine Jones, Viscountess Ranelagh’, The Seventeenth Century, 23 (2008), 244–64.
3. Carol Pal’s unpublished doctoral thesis, ‘Republic of Women: Rethinking the Republic of Letters, 1630–1680’ (Stanford University, 2007).
4. Elizabeth Taylor-Fitzsimon, ‘Conversion, the Bible, and the Irish language: The Correspondence of Lady Ranelagh and Bishop Dopping’, in Michael Brown, Ivar McGrath and Thomas P. Power (eds), Converts and Conversion in Ireland, 1650–1850 (Dublin: Four Courts, 2005), 157–82.
5. Lynette Hunter, ‘Mothers and Sisters of the Royal Society: The Circle of Katherine Jones, Lady Ranelagh’, in Lynette Hunter and Sarah Hutton (eds), Women, Science and Medicine 1500–1700 (Stroud: Sutton, 1997), pp. 178–97.