The Life and Correspondence of Thomas Arnold: D. D., Late Head-master of Rugby School, and Regius Professor of Modern History in the University of Oxford, Volume 2Appleton, 1845 - 516 pages |
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... regard for the author that increases the farther we ad- vance in them . " - For . Quarterly Review , Vol . L. Michelet's History has only to be translated to become one of the most popu- lar books ever published . The author is a man of ...
... regard for the author that increases the farther we ad- vance in them . " - For . Quarterly Review , Vol . L. Michelet's History has only to be translated to become one of the most popu- lar books ever published . The author is a man of ...
Page 19
... regard , and scarcely ever , or seldom by even momentary loss of temper . We did not always convince him— perhaps we ought not always to have done so - yet in the end a considerable modification of his opinions was produced in one of ...
... regard , and scarcely ever , or seldom by even momentary loss of temper . We did not always convince him— perhaps we ought not always to have done so - yet in the end a considerable modification of his opinions was produced in one of ...
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... regard to the Lon- don University , " that I have not forgotten the dear old Stagy- rite in our examinations , and I hope that he will be construed and discussed in Somerset House as well as in the schools . " His fondness for ...
... regard to the Lon- don University , " that I have not forgotten the dear old Stagy- rite in our examinations , and I hope that he will be construed and discussed in Somerset House as well as in the schools . " His fondness for ...
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... regard was enhanced by the domestic intercourse which was constantly interchanged in later years between their respective families , and to whose writings and conversations he took an early opportunity of ex- pressing his obligations in ...
... regard was enhanced by the domestic intercourse which was constantly interchanged in later years between their respective families , and to whose writings and conversations he took an early opportunity of ex- pressing his obligations in ...
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... regard to ambi- tion , that I should like to be aut Cæsar aut nullus , and as it is pretty well settled for me that I shall not be Cæsar , I am quite content to live in peace as nullus . " It was a period indeed on which he used himself ...
... regard to ambi- tion , that I should like to be aut Cæsar aut nullus , and as it is pretty well settled for me that I shall not be Cæsar , I am quite content to live in peace as nullus . " It was a period indeed on which he used himself ...
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Common terms and phrases
A. P. STANLEY admiration amongst Archbishop Whately Archdeacon Hare Arnold beautiful believe blessing boys called character Christ Christian Church Church of England clergy COLERIDGE course delight duty earnest England English evil expression fear feel felt Fledborough friends GEORGE CORNISH give God's Gospel Greek Herodotus High Church hope impression intercourse interest Isle of Wight Jacobinism knowledge labour Laleham language less letter living Livy London University look Lord matter mind moral natural never notion object once opinions Oxford pain party peculiar pleasure political practical preached principles public school pupils question reform regard religious Roman History Rome Rugby scholars Scripture seems sense Serm sermons Sixth Form society speak spirit suppose sure thing thought Thucydides tion truth Unitarians views whilst whole wish words write
Popular passages
Page 102 - When thou hadst overcome the sharpness of death, thou didst open the kingdom of heaven to all believers.
Page 134 - So they ran both together ; and the other disciple did outrun Peter, and came first to the sepulchre. And he stooping down, and looking in saw the linen clothes lying ; yet went he not in.
Page 446 - If ye endure chastening, God dealeth with you as with sons; for what son is he whom the father chasteneth not ? But if ye be without chastisement, whereof all are partakers, then are ye bastards, and not sons.
Page 460 - If I had not done among them the works which none other man did, they had not had sin ; but now have they both seen and hated both me and my Father.
Page 112 - ... to receive a new fellow from his father — when I think what an influence there is in this place for evil as well as for good. I do not know anything which affects me more.
Page 87 - Years afterwards he used to tell the story to his children, and said, I never felt so much ashamed in my life — that look and that speech I have never forgotten.
Page 153 - I confess, that if I were called upon to name what spirit of evil predominantly deserved the name of Antichrist, I should name the spirit of chivalry — the more detestable for the very guise of the " Archangel ruined," which has made it so seductive to the most generous spirits — but to me so hateful, because it is in direct opposition to the impartial justice of the Gospel, and its comprehensive feeling of equal brotherhood, and because it so fostered a sense of honour rather than a sense of...
Page 83 - will never be what it might be, and what it ought to be." The remonstrances which he encountered both on public and private grounds were vehement and numerous. But on these terms alone had he taken his office...