A large part of the "Lives" was published in 1813 as "Letters Written by Eminent Persons in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries". A near-complete transcript, "Brief Lives, Chiefly of Contemporaries, Set Down by John Aubrey, Between the Years 1669 and 1696", was edited for the Clarendon Press in 1898 by the Rev. Andrew Clark. This remained the standard edition for scholarly use for many years, but (from a modern perspective) was flawed by the number of excisions Clark had made in the interests of "decency". In the 20th century, a number of more popular editions appeared, which often included the expurgated passages, but were in other respects far more selective: these included versions edited by John Collier (under the title "The Scandal and Credulities of John Aubrey"; 1931), Anthony Powell (1949), Oliver Lawson Dick (1949), Richard Barber (1975), and John Buchanan-Brown (2000; with an introduction by Michael Hunter). The most scholarly and complete edition, and now the standard edition for reference purposes, is Kate Bennett (ed.), "Brief Lives with An Apparatus for the Lives of our English Mathematical Writers" (2 volumes, Oxford, 2015), which was described on publication by Michael Hunter as "the edition we have been waiting for".