Edward Worsley (1605 – 2 September 1676) was an English Jesuit writer and professor.
[1] He is said to have been educated at Oxford, but his name does not occur in the University Registers, and it is equally uncertain that he took Anglican orders.
Having become a Jesuit on 7 September 1626,[2] he studied at Liège, where he subsequently became a professor of philosophy, logic, and Scripture, winning a great reputation for talent and erudition.
Having laboured for a time in London, he became rector of the college at Liège from 1658 till 1662, where he was made procurator at the professed house at Antwerp.
His chief works, mostly written against Edward Stillingfleet, are: