The Life and Correspondence of Thomas Arnold

Front Cover
B. Fellowes, 1852 - 725 pages
0 Reviews
Reviews aren't verified, but Google checks for and removes fake content when it's identified

From inside the book

 
Page 105
That classical studies should be the basis of intellectual teaching , he maintained from the first . “ The study of language , ” he said , “ seems to me as if it was given for the very purpose of forming the human mind in youth ...

Where's the rest of this book?

What people are saying - Write a review

We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.

Selected pages

Contents

Colosseum
9
Plain of the Po Italy and Prussia
10
CHAPTER II
19
business
26
To J T Coleridge Esq Choice of a profession
42
520
50
To Rev J Hearn New Years Day in Westmoreland Into
55
To Rev Dr Hawkins Remonstrance against a charge of haste
61
1
64
To Rev E Hawkins Doubts about standing for the Head
65
To Lady Cavan The right use of the Fourth Commandment
67
To Rev J Tucker Protest against supposed worldliness
71
To Rev F C Blackstone Laleham and Rugby
73
chapel Services Communion Confirmation Sermons
76
To T F Ellis Esq Course of study desirable for Orders
91
To H Highton Esq Rugby Magazine
92
To Rev J Hearn New Poor Law Name of Christ
93
To Mr Justice Coleridge On his elevation to the Bench Church government Wordsworth Coleridges Letters on Inspiration
94
To Rev J C Hare Plan of a theological review
95
To Rev Dr Longley Fifth Form Number of the school School grammar Expulsion Entrance Examination
96
To Rev F C Blackstone Influence over pupils Church government
97
To Chevalier Bunsen Want of sympathy TONITık Hymn book High Church party Evangeliels Whigs Philo sophy of parties Interest in school Hebre...
98
To C J Vaughan Esq Interest in old pupils Advice to learn German Advice for reading
99
To A P Stanley Esq Oxford Popular and liberal prin ciples Tory reaction
100
To the Archbishop of Dublin Origin of Civilization Influ ence of Greek philosophy Odium
101
To an old pupil A Value of veneration Calumnies
102
To Sir T S Pasley Bart Comparative advantages of private and public education
103
+To H Strickland Esq Advice for a tour in Asia Minor
104
To Mr Justice Coleridge Calumnies Example of Burnet Aristophanes Pindar Homer Pupils Oxford and the London University
105
To Rev Dr Hawkins Heads of houses and convocation Clergy and Dissenters
106
To a person distressed by sceptical doubts
107
To H Hatch Esq Consumption
108
To the Rev F C Blackstone Want of leisure Defects in existing books Liberty and Toryism
109
To Mr Justice Coleridge Separation from friends
110
To C J Vaughan Esq Hatch Intercourse with poor Phædo of Plato Livy
111
To Chevalier Bunsen Polybius Hannibals passage IIebrew
112
To J P Gell Esq Interest in former pupils
113
To A P Stanley Esq Hatch Pupils
114
To an old pupil B Health Exercise
115
To Mr Justice Coleridge Rugby in the Holidays Rugby Magazine Pupils Phædo Coleridges TableTalk
116
To Chevalier Bunsen Church and State Eucharist
133
To Rev Dr Hawkins Marriage
140
To Sir J Franklin Bart Colonial Society Convicts Mis sionary spirit
141
To Rev J Hearn Rest Family circle Conservatism
142
To Mr Justice Coleridge Fox How Mountains Latin verse Teaching Shakespeare to Greeks Barante
143
To A P Stanley Esq Oxford in Autumn Utilitarianism Faith and Reason
144
To Sir T Pasley Bart Administration of the Sacraments
145
CHAPTER IV
146
To W W Hull Esq Coleridges Literary Remains
147
To the Archbishop of Dublin Neutrality Rest Celtic lan guages
148
ToW C Lake Esq Germany Excess in division of labour Institutes of Gaius Edition of St Pauls Epistles Priest hood
149
To Rev Dr Hawkins Illness Death of his aunt Church and Priesthood
150
To J C Platt Esq New Poor Law Reaction
151
To Mr Justice Coleridge English divines Pilgrims Pro gress
152
To Sir T Pasley Bart Christianity and the Church succes sion
153
To J C Platt Esq Church rates Impartiality in reli gious matters
154
To Mr Justice Coleridge Fox How in Winter Plan of Roman History Study and practice Law Medicine Oxford
155
To Rev G Cornish Fox How Oxford Corpus
156
To Rev J Hearn Consent of antiquity Eucharist
157
To W W Hull Esq Grammars
158
To G Pryme Esq M P College fines Oaths Halls
159
To Crabbe Robinson Esq London University Degree in Arts Unitarians Examiners
160
To Sir T 8 Pasley Bart Oxford Abbotts Way to do Good Duke of Wellingtons Despatches Weather
161
To an old Pupil c Religious duty of cultivating the intellect
162
To Bishop Otter London University Charter Different plans
163
To Rev H Hill Thucydides Rome Ordination
164
To C J Vaughan Esq Roman History Professions
165
To Rev J Hearn Parties and individuals
166
To Dr Greenhill Homæopathy Magnetism Study and practice of Law and Medicine
167
To W Empson Esq London University
168
To Rev T Penrose Peace Contrast of parish and school
169
To W Empson Esq London University Degrees in Arts
170
To J C Platt Esq Newspapers Tour in France Security
171
To A H Clough Esq Oxford Scenery
177
To the Earl of Burlington Vivâ voce examination
183
CHAPTER V
187
To Rev Dr Hawkins Oxford Examinations Physical Science
189
To Rev Dr Hawkins Wish to remove suspicion of heterodost
194
To J C Platt Esq Chartism New Poor
195
Toryism Ignorance of the Clergy
196
To A P Stanley Esq Restoration of deacons
197
To James Stephen Esq Advantage of uniting the office of clergyman with that of a teacher
199
T E Wise Esq Private tuition
200
To J P Gell Esq On the death of his Brother
201
To J L Hoskyns Esq Reading for ordination
211
To T Burbidge
212
To Chevalier Bunsen On the doctrine of the Eucharist
213
To J Marshall Esq Society for calling attention to the stat of the lower orders
214
To H Balston Esq Liveliness necessary for a schoolmastel
215
To an old Pupil D Ordination Difficulties in subscription Deacons
216
CHAPTER VI
217
To Rev Dr Hawkins State of the poor Westmoreland
218
To James Marshall Esq Necessity of union of parties
219
To Rev J Hearn Westmoreland Aurora Borealis Taylor Ancient Christianity Early Church
220
To J C Platt Esq Lecture for Mechanics Institutes Stat of the poor Trials of Chartists
221
To Thomas Carlyle Esq State of the poor
222
To J Marshall Esq Englishmans Register Political creed
223
To Susannah Arnold Public affairs Duty of the Clergy
224
To Rev Julius Hare
226
To John Ward Esq Englishmans Register Aristocracy
232
To Mrs Fletcher On the death of her
239
To Rev G Cornish Rydal Intercourse with friends Arch
245
+ To Rev W K Hamilton Salisbury War
259
To Rev Dr Hawkins Via Media Succession Gladston on Church Principles Church
260
To an old Pupil G Ordination
261
To the same Oaths
262
To Mr Justice Coleridge Shooting Education of Girls Agreement with Pearsons definition of the Church Fourt Volume of Sermons
263
To W Balston Esq On the death of his son H Balston
264
To Rev T Penrose On the same Third Volume of Roma History
265
To Rev T J Ormerod For How Southey Wordsworth
266
To W W Hull Esq Winter holidays Future prospects
267
To Rev J Hearn OccupationsOver caution
268
To Chevalier Bunsen Third volume of Roman History Ha nibal and Nelson War Oxford school
269
To Rev A P Stanley Modern Greece Tour in Italy
270
To J P Gell Esq Van Diemens Land Rugby life Pu lic affairs 272 To Sir J Franklin Bart Difficulties of education in Van Di
271
To Rev T Penrose Provident and Masonic Clubs
274
+ To Rev T J Ormerod True and false Sacrifice
275
To the same Dissent
276
To Rev James Randall Dissent The doctrine of the Trini
278
To Rev J Hearn Fever at Rugby Return of Mr Tucker
279
T Rev J Tucker Renewal of intercourse
280
To the same
281
To the same Farewell on his return to India
282
To Mr Justice Coleridge School Difficulties Difficulties
284
To Rev J C Hare On the death of Augustus Hare
299
INDEX
315
the London University Endeavour to alter the Examination
348
To Mr Justice Coleridge Acceptance of a Fellowship in
357
To W Empson Esq Party feeling Ireland
363
To W W Hull Esq Hampden controversy
370
To Dr Greenhill Medicine Physical science
376
To the Earl of Howe Authorship of the Edinburgh Review
382
To W W Hull Esq First Volume of Sermons Leaving Lale
438
CHAPTER IX
456
LETTERS
458
To Rev H Fox Call to a missionary life
511
To Howel Lloyd Esq On the study of Welsh
518
To Rev Dr Hawkins Church extension Prophecy
524
To Chevalier Bunsen Russia War Fox How Want
530
To Archdeacon Hare Sermons on Victory of Faith Kings
537
To Rev J Tucker Laleham and Rugby First Volume of Ser
561
CHAPTER X
571
General Views during his last year LETTERS
572
T Rev Dr Hawkins Acceptance of Professorship of Modd History
573
To an old Pupil D Roman Catholics and Oxford School
581
To Rev Dr Hawkins Influence of Jews Church and State
592
To
599
Last days Diary Occupations Farewell sermon Last evening
605
APPENDIX
626
APPENDIX
635
Economists Kings supremacy Christian Church pers
644
Cliff above the Lake of Como second visit TOUR IN GERMANY 1828
653
First view of the Rhine 2 The Elbe Rivers and human life IV V
654
TOUR IN SWITZERLAND AND NORTH OF ITALY 1829
655
The Mediterranean
656
The Lake of Como England and Italy 4 Chiavenna
657
Champagne VI TOUR IN THE SAME
659
French Liberals at Geneva 2 View from S Maria del Monte 3 Cliff above the Lake of Como third visit 4 Good influence of Italian clergy on wills 5 I...
664
TOUR IN SCOTLAND 1831
669
Naples
681
Approach to Rome Tuscan population Sienna Scenery
687
Pantheon S Stephano Rotondo Martyrs
694
Ancient city walls Watershed of the Apennines
701
Italian Switzerland Swiss nation
707
XI
713
Contrast of Scotch and English Churches 2 Church reform VII
720
To Rev J Hearn Rest of parish contrasted with anxiety
721

Other editions - View all

The Life and Correspondence of Thomas Arnold
Arthur Penrhyn Stanley
Full view - 1852

Common terms and phrases

amongst answer appear authority become believe boys called character Christian Church common course delight desire difficulty doubt duty effect England English enter evil examination existing expressed fact fear feel felt follow friends give greater hand hope human importance impression influence interest Italy kind knowledge labour Laleham language later least less letter living look manner matter means mind moral nature never notion object once opinions Oxford particular party political possible practice present principles pupils question reason reform regard religious respect Rugby Scripture seems sense sermons society speak spirit suppose sure thank things thought tion true truth turn understand University views volume whole wish write written

Popular passages

Page 426 - Woe unto you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites! because ye build the tombs of the prophets, and garnish the sepulchres of the righteous, and say, If we had been in the days of our fathers, we would not have been partakers with them in the blood of the prophets.
Appears in 920 books from 1701-2008
Page 161 - Then cometh Simon Peter following him, and went into the sepulchre, and seeth the linen clothes lie, and the napkin, that was about his head, not lying with the linen clothes, but wrapped together in a place by itself.
Appears in 781 books from 1701-2007
Page 570 - If ye endure chastening, God dealeth with you as with sons; for what son is he whom the father chasteneth not ? But if ye be without chastisement, whereof all are partakers, then are ye bastards, and not sons.
Appears in 854 books from 1755-2008
Page 588 - The tears into his eyes were brought. And thanks and praises seemed to run So fast out of his heart, I thought They never would have done. — I've heard of hearts unkind, kind deeds With coldness still returning; Alas! the gratitude of men Hath oftener left me mourning.
Appears in 438 books from 1798-2007
Page 373 - ... delivered. 7 Our help standeth in the Name of the Lord : who hath made heaven and earth. Psal. cxxv. Qui confidant. HEY that put their trust in the Lord shall be even as the mount Sion : which may not be removed, but standeth fast for ever. 2 The hills stand about Jerusalem : even so standeth the Lord round about his people, from this time forth for evermore.
Appears in 155 books from 1815-2006
Page 570 - Thomas, because thou hast seen me, thou hast believed: blessed are they who have not seen, and yet have believed.
Appears in 210 books from 1747-2007
Page 94 - 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.
Appears in 51 books from 1844-2007
Page 89 - 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.
Appears in 108 books from 1827-2008
Page 97 - will never be what it might be, and what it ought to be." The remonstrances which he encountered, both on public and private grounds, were vehement and numerous. But on these terms alone had he taken his office : and he solemnly and repeatedly declared, that on no other terms could he hold it, or justify the existence of the public school system in a Christian country.
Appears in 37 books from 1819-2007
Page 360 - Had we brought them here as captives, I should think that we ought to take them back again, and I should think myself bound to subscribe for that purpose. I would give the Jews the honorary citizenship which was so often given by the...
Appears in 34 books from 1819-2006

References to this book

Bibliographic information

QR code for The Life and Correspondence of Thomas Arnold
TitleThe Life and Correspondence of Thomas Arnold
AuthorArthur Penrhyn Stanley
Edition7
PublisherB. Fellowes, 1852
ISBN0598860371, 9780598860378
Length725 pages
  
Export CitationBiBTeX EndNote RefMan