(Justus), a learned critic, was born at Iseh, a small village near Brussels, in 1547. After having distinguished himself in polite literature, he became secretary to cardinal de Granvelle at Rome, where the best libraries were open to him; and he spent much labour in collating the MSS. of ancient authors. He lived 13 years at Leyden; during which he composed and published what he deems his best works; but settled at Louvain, where he taught polite literature with great reputation. He was remarkable for unlearnedness in religion, fluctuating often between the Protestants and Papists; but he became finally a bigotted catholic. He died at Louvain in 1606; and his works are collected in six vols folio.