Athenæ Oxonienses. The History of Oxford Writers. Vol. 1, p. 380
John Panke
was a very frequent and noted Preacher of his time,466. and well read in Theological authors, but withal a very zealous Enemy in his Writings and Preachments against the Papists, but in what College or Hall educated, I cannot as yet find. After he had left the University he became Minister of Broadhinton, afterwards of Tidworth, in Wilts, and at length, had some Cure in the Church of Salisbury. His works are,
Short Admonition, by way of Dialogue, to all those, who hitherto, upon pretence of their unworthiness, have dangerously, in respect of their Salvation, withdrawn themselves from coming to the Lords Table, &c. Oxon. 1604. oct.
The fall of Babell, by the confusion of tongues, directly proving against the Papists of this, and former ages, that a view of their writings and books being taken, it cannot be discerned by any Man living, what they would say, or how be understood, in the question of the Sacrifice of the M [•] ss, the Real Pressence, or Tr [••] substantiation, &c. Oxon. 16 [•] 8. qu. Dedicated to the Heads of Colleges and Scholars of the University of Oxou.
Collectancae, out of S. Gregory the Great, [〈…〉] and S. Bernard the Devout, against the Papists, [〈…〉] the Doctrine of the present [〈…〉] most fundamental points between them and us. Oxon. 1618. oct. With other things, as ’tis probable, but such I have not yet seen, not do I know any thing else of the author.