Zakrevius Philip Adauctus,  (Polon. Filipa Zbozy Zakrzewski,) was an Antitrinitarian of the school of Simon Budnaeus ; but had a brother, Luke Zakrzevius, who entered the Jesuitical College at Rome. When Socin had been an inmate in the house of Dr. Buccella more than two years, Philip Zakrzevius made him an offer of assistance through Andrew Voidovius, which he declined, alleging that, from the time of his becoming the guest of Buccella, he had never felt the want of anything necessary to his comfortable subsistence. In the month of August, 1595, Socin was expecting to see him at an approaching Church Meeting to be held at Luclavice ; but though he professed to look forward to the interview with pleasure, and expressed gratitude for Zakrzevius's contemplated liberality, he refused to accept aid in any other form, than as a contribution to the publication of his collected writings.

The works of Zakrzevius, which were all in the Polish language, and filled a 4to. Vol. of sixty-four pages, were as follow.

1. An Answer to the Apology, or Assertions of the New College of Posnania concerning the Triune God;

2. Two Letters addressed to his Brother, Luke Zakrzevius ;

3. A Lament over his Brother's fatal Apostasy;

4. A Prayer;                                                      

5. An Epitaph on his three Sons, Simeon, Adam and Paul, who died within a short time of each other, and were buried in the same spot; and

6. A Poem, entitled, The Morning Star.

(Vidend. Sock, Hist. Ant T. I . pp. 1039—1044; T. II. p. 686. Bibl. Fratr. Polon. T. I. p. 473.)

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