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 3
... mind to know that I am regarded by them as an adversary , still more to feel that I am asso- ciated in their judgment with principles and with a party which I abhor as deeply as they do . " ( Church Reform , p . 83. ) But in 1834 , 35 ...
... mind to know that I am regarded by them as an adversary , still more to feel that I am asso- ciated in their judgment with principles and with a party which I abhor as deeply as they do . " ( Church Reform , p . 83. ) But in 1834 , 35 ...
Page 6
... mind , it is right to give from the preface to his fourth volume of Sermons , his own deliberate notice of a similar use of the name . " In naming Mr. Newman as the chief author of the system which I have been considering , I have in no ...
... mind , it is right to give from the preface to his fourth volume of Sermons , his own deliberate notice of a similar use of the name . " In naming Mr. Newman as the chief author of the system which I have been considering , I have in no ...
Page 7
... mind distinctly . You must remember that their doctrines are not to me like a new thing , which , never having crossed my mind before , requires now a full and impartial ex- amination ; all their notions and their arguments in defence ...
... mind distinctly . You must remember that their doctrines are not to me like a new thing , which , never having crossed my mind before , requires now a full and impartial ex- amination ; all their notions and their arguments in defence ...
Page 8
... mind against the spirit of the Conservative and High Church party , which for the last three years had been engaged with him in such extreme hos- tility , took fire at last at the sight of that spirit , dis- playing itself in that place ...
... mind against the spirit of the Conservative and High Church party , which for the last three years had been engaged with him in such extreme hos- tility , took fire at last at the sight of that spirit , dis- playing itself in that place ...
Page 10
... mind which he never entirely lost , and which shewed itself long afterwards in the stronger language of moral condemnation , which he used in speaking of the views in question . II . The office of a Fellowship in the Senate of the new ...
... mind which he never entirely lost , and which shewed itself long afterwards in the stronger language of moral condemnation , which he used in speaking of the views in question . II . The office of a Fellowship in the Senate of the new ...
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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