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 1B. Fellowes, 1844 |
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Page 6
... regard it as a continuation of his own early home in the Isle of Wight . And when , as was his wont , he used to look back from time to time over the whole of this period , it was with the solemn feeling which is expressed in one of his ...
... regard it as a continuation of his own early home in the Isle of Wight . And when , as was his wont , he used to look back from time to time over the whole of this period , it was with the solemn feeling which is expressed in one of his ...
Page 12
... 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 consi- derable modification of his opinions was produced : in one ...
... 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 consi- derable modification of his opinions was produced : in one ...
Page 17
... regard to the London University , " that I have not forgotten the dear old Stagyrite 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 Thucydides ...
... regard to the London University , " that I have not forgotten the dear old Stagyrite 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 Thucydides ...
Page 25
... regard was enhanced by the domestic in- tercourse which was constantly interchanged in later years between their respective families , and to whose writings and conversations he took an early op- portunity of expressing his obligations ...
... regard was enhanced by the domestic in- tercourse which was constantly interchanged in later years between their respective families , and to whose writings and conversations he took an early op- portunity of expressing his obligations ...
Page 35
... regard to am- bition , 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 am- bition , 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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admiration amidst amongst ARCHBISHOP OF DUBLIN Archbishop Whately Archdeacon Hare Arnold AUGUSTUS HARE believe blessing boys called character Christ Christian Church clergy course delight duty earnest endeavour England English evil expression fear feel felt friends GEORGE CORNISH give God's Gospel Greek happiness Herodotus High Church hope impression influence intellectual intercourse interest JULIUS HARE knowledge labour Laleham language less lessons letter living Livy look matter ment mind moral natural never notion object once opinions Oxford party peculiar Penny Magazine points political practical preached principles public school pupils question racter reform regard religious rience Roman History Rome Rugby scholars Scripture seemed sense Serm sermons Sixth Form society speak spirit sure thing thought Thucydides tion tone truth uncon views Warwickshire whilst whole wish words write
Popular passages
Page 154 - When thou hadst overcome the sharpness of death, thou didst open the kingdom of heaven to all believers.
Page 212 - render to Caesar the things which are Caesar's, and to God the things which are God's," seemed to him to be of universal application, and nowhere more so than in the interpretation of Scripture.
Page 211 - Peter therefore went forth and that other disciple and came to the sepulchre. 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 211 - And the napkin that was about his head, not lying with the linen clothes, but wrapped together in a place by itself. 8 Then went in also that other disciple which came first to the sepulchre, and he saw, and believed.
Page 102 - ... were his defects, whatever excellences it had were his excellences. It was not the master who was beloved or disliked for the sake of the school, but the school was beloved or disliked for the sake of the master. Whatever peculiarity of character was impressed on the scholars whom it sent forth, was derived not from the genius of the place, but from the genius of the man. Throughout, whether in the school itself, or in its after effects, the one image that we have before us is not Rugby, but...
Page 117 - When I have confidence in the Sixth," was the end of one of his farewell addresses, " there is no post in England which I would exchange for this ; but if they do not support me, I must go.
Page 41 - Every pupil was made to feel that there was a work for him to do — that his happiness, as well as his duty, lay in doing that work well. Hence, an indescribable zest was communicated to a young man's feeling about life : a strange joy came over him on discovering that he had the means of being useful, and thus of being happy ; and a deep respect and ardent attachment sprung up towards him who had taught him thus to value life and his own self, and his work and mission in this world.
Page 110 - It is not necessary that this should be a school of three hundred, or one hundred, or of fifty boys ; but it is necessary that it should be a school of Christian gentlemen.
Page 101 - Christian and a gentleman, — that a man should enter upon his business not *V vapipyov but as a substantive and most important duty ; that he should devote himself to it as the especial branch of the ministerial calling which he has chosen to follow — that belonging to a great public institution, and standing in a public and conspicuous situation, he should study things "lovely and of good report...
Page 281 - There is nothing so revolutionary, because there is nothing so unnatural and so convulsive to society, as the strain to keep things fixed, when all the world is, by the very law of its creation, in eternal progress ; and the cause of all the evils in the world may be traced to that natural, but most deadly error of human indolence and corruption — that our business is to preserve, and not to improve.