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
... speak of " those extraordinary persons who gravely maintain that primitive episcopacy , and episcopacy as it now exists in England , are essentially the same . " ( Postscript , p . 13. ) No definite system 2 LIFE OF DR . ARNOLD . Use of ...
... speak of " those extraordinary persons who gravely maintain that primitive episcopacy , and episcopacy as it now exists in England , are essentially the same . " ( Postscript , p . 13. ) No definite system 2 LIFE OF DR . ARNOLD . Use of ...
Page 3
... speaking of them was of " men at once pious , high - minded , intelligent , and full of all kindly feelings , whose intense love for the forms of the Church , fostered as it has been by all the blest associations of their pure and holy ...
... speaking of them was of " men at once pious , high - minded , intelligent , and full of all kindly feelings , whose intense love for the forms of the Church , fostered as it has been by all the blest associations of their pure and holy ...
Page 6
... speaking colloquially of the opinions in ques- tion , should bear a more personal allusion to living individuals than was in his mind , it is right to give from the preface to his fourth volume of Sermons , his own deliberate notice of ...
... speaking colloquially of the opinions in ques- tion , should bear a more personal allusion to living individuals than was in his mind , it is right to give from the preface to his fourth volume of Sermons , his own deliberate notice of ...
Page 10
... speaking of the views in question . II . The office of a Fellowship in the Senate of the new London University , was offered to him by Mr. Spring Rice , then Chancellor of the Exchequer , in September , 1835 ; and he resolved to accept ...
... speaking of the views in question . II . The office of a Fellowship in the Senate of the new London University , was offered to him by Mr. Spring Rice , then Chancellor of the Exchequer , in September , 1835 ; and he resolved to accept ...
Page 16
... speaking with complacency of the state of things in America , where the different sects , it seems , are becoming more and more separated from each other . And this is a natural and sure consequence of having no Establishment , because ...
... speaking with complacency of the state of things in America , where the different sects , it seems , are becoming more and more separated from each other . And this is a natural and sure consequence of having no Establishment , because ...
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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