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 2
... fact of the more positive formation of his own opinions brought him more immediately into collision with the positive opinions of others . The view with which he thus entered on his chief actual contests with what he conceived to be the ...
... fact of the more positive formation of his own opinions brought him more immediately into collision with the positive opinions of others . The view with which he thus entered on his chief actual contests with what he conceived to be the ...
Page 8
... fact of an opposition to an appointment , which on public grounds he had so much desired , was in itself irritating , —the accusa- tions , which , whether just or unjust , were based on subtle distinctions , alien alike to his taste and ...
... fact of an opposition to an appointment , which on public grounds he had so much desired , was in itself irritating , —the accusa- tions , which , whether just or unjust , were based on subtle distinctions , alien alike to his taste and ...
Page 10
... fact , that such an examination was not practicable on account of the objections of different classes of Christians ; and on the hope , which he distinctly expressed , that the Christian character of the University might be secured ...
... fact , that such an examination was not practicable on account of the objections of different classes of Christians ; and on the hope , which he distinctly expressed , that the Christian character of the University might be secured ...
Page 21
... fact I have done little more than put his first volume into a shape more fit for general , or at least for English readers , assuming his conclusions as proved , where he was obliged to give the proof in detail . I suppose that he must ...
... fact I have done little more than put his first volume into a shape more fit for general , or at least for English readers , assuming his conclusions as proved , where he was obliged to give the proof in detail . I suppose that he must ...
Page 25
... fact infinite employment , and no man can ever say that he has done all that he might do , -still in the common sense of the term , I can truly say , that I live for the school ; that very pamphlet which I sent you was written almost ...
... fact infinite employment , and no man can ever say that he has done all that he might do , -still in the common sense of the term , I can truly say , that I live for the school ; that very pamphlet which I sent you was written almost ...
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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