PAUL Stephens, the son of Henry, was well skilled in the Greek and Latin tongues. He carried on the business of printing for some time at Geneva: but his press had greatly degenerated from the beauty of that at Paris; and he afterwards sold his types to Chouet, another printer. He died at Geneva in 1627, aged 60 years; leaving a son.
ANTHONY; who, quitting the religion of his father for that of his ancestors, quitted also Geneva, and returned to Paris the place of their original. Here he was some time printer to the king; but managing his affairs ill, he was obliged to give all up, and to have recourse to an hospital, where he died blind in 1674, aged 80.—In him terminated the family of eminent printers, after it had flourished for five generations: and it should be observed, that there were other sons in the three first generations, who followed the art, and acquired great, though inferior, reputation.