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 2B. Fellowes, 1844 |
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Page 10
... becoming a Professor in the older institution of the same name , in the hope of giving a religious in- fluence to its proceedings , and of realizing the visions , which he had long fondly entertained , of a great in- stitution of ...
... becoming a Professor in the older institution of the same name , in the hope of giving a religious in- fluence to its proceedings , and of realizing the visions , which he had long fondly entertained , of a great in- stitution of ...
Page 16
... becoming more and more separated from each other . And this is a natural and sure consequence of having no Establishment , because then the narrow - mindedness of every sect plays out its own play , and there is no great external reason ...
... becoming more and more separated from each other . And this is a natural and sure consequence of having no Establishment , because then the narrow - mindedness of every sect plays out its own play , and there is no great external reason ...
Page 23
... become one of the members . There will then probably be brought to issue this great question , whether the people of England have any value whatever for Christianity without sectarianism ; for , as it seems to me , most of those who are ...
... become one of the members . There will then probably be brought to issue this great question , whether the people of England have any value whatever for Christianity without sectarianism ; for , as it seems to me , most of those who are ...
Page 30
... becomes an unendurable burthen , then the necessity of work is deeply painful , and it seems to me to imply an evil state of society wherever such a necessity generally exists . One's age should be tranquil as one's childhood should be ...
... becomes an unendurable burthen , then the necessity of work is deeply painful , and it seems to me to imply an evil state of society wherever such a necessity generally exists . One's age should be tranquil as one's childhood should be ...
Page 35
... become citizens , but by conforming to our moral law , which is the Gospel . Had we brought them here as captives , I should think that we ought to take them back again , and I should think my- self bound to subscribe for that purpose ...
... become citizens , but by conforming to our moral law , which is the Gospel . Had we brought them here as captives , I should think that we ought to take them back again , and I should think my- self bound to subscribe for that purpose ...
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Common terms and phrases
A. P. STANLEY agree amongst Antichrist Apostles Archbishop of Cologne beautiful believe Bishop blessing Bunsen called Catholic character Chris Christ Christian Church of England course delight Dissenters divine doctrine English Epistles evil Examination fear feel Foundationers give glad God's Gospel hear High Church History hope interest Jews Judaizers judgment JUSTICE COLERIDGE knowledge labour less letter living London University look Lord man's matter ment mind moral natural never Newman Newmanites notion November 18 object once opinions Oxford party peculiar persons pleasure political principle pupils question Reform regard rejoice religious Roman Rome Rugby Scriptures seems Sermons society Socinian speak spirit suppose sure sympathy thank thing thought Thucydides tion Tory truth Unitarian University of London Van Diemen's Land whole wish write Yarrow Bridge