The Life and Correspondence of Thomas Arnold

Arthur Penrhyn Stanley

B. Fellowes, 1852 - 725 pages

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Index

EARLY LIFE AND EDUCATION	1

To Rev F C Blackstone Incapacity for the profession of a Schoolmaster	3

To Rev J Tucker Oxford Friends Religious state	4

To J T Coleridge Esq Occupations at Laleham	5

To Rev G Cornish Winter at Fledborough	6

To the same Interest in India Pupils Religious state	7

To the same Death of his Brother Domestic life and in terests at Laleham Pupils Desire of personal intercourse with his friends	8

To J T Coleridge Esq On his style	9

To Rev Dr Hawkins Wish to remove suspicion of heterodoxy	194

To J C Platt Esq Chartism New Poor	195

To Rev F C Blackstone Gladstone on Church and State Despondency Roman History Social evils Reactions	196

To A P Stanley Esq Restoration of deacons 198 To J P Gell Esq Appointment to College in Van Diemen Land	198

To James Stephen Esq Advantage of uniting the office of clergyman with that of a teacher	199

To Rev F C Blackstone Idolatryhow far applicable to	200

To J P Gell Esq On the death of his Brother	201

To James Stephen Esq Inconvenience of local committee in educational institutions	202

To Rev J Tucker Ecclesiastical History State of the re ligious world Ireland	10

To J T Coleridge Esq Christian year Roman History	11

To Rev J Tucker Pupils Intercourse with poor Tour in Scotland and the Lakes West India slavery	12

To W W Hull Esq Niebuhr Pupils	13

To Rev J Tucker Aristotles Politics Prophecy Daniel English Reformation	14

To Rev G Cornish Tour in Italy Contrast of lower orders in England and Italy	15

To Rev J Tucker Tour in Italy Quarterly Review	16

To Rev G Cornish Prevalence of intellectual activity united with moral depravity Roman Catholicism	17

To Rev J Tucker Church Reform	18

CHAPTER II	19

To Rev J Tucker Pain at having given offence by opinions on inspiration	20

To Rev E Hawkins Doubts about standing for the Head mastership of Rugby Expulsion at public schools	21

To Rev G Cornish Views in offering himself as a candidate for Rugby	22

To Rev J Tucker Election at Rugby	23

To Rev E Hawkins Election at Rugby	24

To Rev J Tucker Intentions at Rugby Church Reform	25

To Rev F C Blackstone Hopes for Rugby Church and State Reform	26

To Augustus Hare Esq Rome Bunsen Guesses at Truth Bohemia	27

To Rev J Tucker Protest against supposed worldliness	28

To J T Coleridge Esq Intercourse with friends Dyson Love for Laleham	29

To Rev F C Blackstone Laleham and Rugby	30

To W W Hull Esq First Volume of Sermons Leaving Lale	31

To Rev J Tucker Laleham and Rugby First Volume of Ser mons	32

To Rev G Cornish Settlement at Rugby	33

To the Archbishop of Dublin The same Pestilences	37

To J T Coleridge Esq Choice of a profession	42

To Sir T S Pasley Bart Difficulties of Scripture Coloniza	50

To the Archbishop of Dublin Idea of a Commentary without	53

To Archdeacon	56

To Rev J Tucker Farewell on his going to India Recollec	59

To the Archbishop of Dublin Calumnies	65

To Rev Augustus Hare	71

To Rev J C Hare Bunsen Third Volume of Niebuhr	73

chapel Services Communion Confirmation Sermons	76

To Rev J C Hare On the death of Augustus Hare	79

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 TOλITIKη Hymn book High Church party Evangelicls Whigs Philo sophy of parties Interest in school Hebr...	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 Hebrew	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 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

To W 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 of 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 S 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 Homoeopathy 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

CHAPTER V	187

To Chevalier Bunsen Church and State Eucharist	193

To Mr Justice Coleridge Legal decision on the foundationer of Rugby School	203

To Sir T S Pasley Bart Chartism Reality of politics Confirmations	204

To Archdeacon Hare Niebuhrs letters Thucydides	205

On the same	206

To Rev G Cornish Childishness of boys Oxford commem ration of 1839	207

To Chevalier Bunsen Birthday South of France Italy Provençal language Despondency	208

To Mr Justice Coleridge South of France Spanish mar ners Coleridges Literary Remains Chartism	209

To Sir T S Pasley Toulon Popes Palace at Avignon Pony British Association at Birmingham	210

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 schoolmaster	215

To an old Pupil Þ Ordination Difficulties in subscription Deacons	216

LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE SEPTEMBER 1830 TO DECEMBER 1832	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 Economists Kings supremacy Christian Church	223

To W W Hull Esq Political differences	226

To W W Hull Esq War with China	232

To the same	238

To Chevalier Bunsen Rugby Life Second Volume of Roman	244

To Rev Dr Hawkins Bampton Lectures Episcopacy In	250

To the same	251

To W S Karr Esq Sanscrit Football matches	252

+ To Rev W K Hamilton SalisburyWar	259

To Rev T Penrose	265

supremacy	267

To J P Gell Esq Van Diemens Land Rugby life Pu	271

To Rev James Randall	278

To Mr Justice Coleridge School Difficulties Difficulties	284

To Rev Dr Longley	306

INDEX	315

with an	317

controversy Article in the Edinburgh Review 2 Contest	348

Alarm at the social condition of the lower orders in England Wish	356

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 Sir T Pasley Bart Defeat at the London University	429

To Rev J E Tyler	453

To T F Ellis	453

452	461

Desire for peace and for positive truths Lecture on the divisions	461

To Rev H Balston Guernsey	529

CHAPTER X	571

Hannibals march Notes Professorship	575

To an old Pupil D Roman Catholics and Oxford School	581

To Rev Dr Hawkins Influence of Jews Church and State	592

To Rev H Hill Stay in Oxford	599

Last days Diary Occupations Farewell sermon Last evening	605

APPENDIX	626

Selection of subjects for School Exercises	635

Cliff above the Lake of Como second visit	653

Champagne	659

TOUR IN SCOTLAND 1831	669

Recollections of different visits to Dover	671

Chartres Good and evil of Roman Catholicism	673

TOUR IN THE SOUTH OF FRANCE 1 Paris	675

Palace at Avignon	676

Geneva	678

France	679

TOUR TO ROME AND NAPLES THROUGH FRANCE AND ITALY 1840	681

Use of images	682

Ancient and modern times	683

Sunset on the Mediterranean	684

Italians	685

Campo Santo at Pisa	686

Approach to Rome Tuscan population Sienna Scenery Radicofani Campagna Rome Athens Jerusalem	687

Pantheon S Stephano Rotondo Martyrs	694

Appii Forum	696

Naples	697

Aquila Church of England at home and abroad	698

Vale of Rieti Moral and natural beauty	699

Ancient city walls Watershed of the Apennines	701

Banks of Metaurus	703

Classical inscriptions	704

Modena Political freedom	706

Italian Switzerland Swiss nation	707

Swiss and English scenery	708

Swiss lowlands	709

Farewell to France	710

Landing in England	711

Arrival at Fox How	712

Prospects of Theology	713

French scenery	714

Contrast of Scotch and English Churches	720

coveries	721

LETTERS	723

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The Life and Correspondence of Thomas Arnold
Arthur Penrhyn Stanley
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The Life and Correspondence
Arthur Penrhyn Stanley
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amongst ARCHBISHOP OF DUBLIN Arnold AUGUSTUS HARE beauty believe blessing boys called character Christ Christian Church Church of England clergy COLERIDGE course delight duty earnest effect England English evil expressed fear feel felt Fledborough friends give God's Gospel Greek Herodotus High Church hope impression intellectual interest Isle of Wight Judaizers knowledge labour Laleham language less letter living London University look Lord matter ment mind moral nature never notion object once opinions Oxford party peculiar pleasure political practical preached principles public school pupils question racter recollections reform regard religious Rome Rugby Scripture seems sense Serm sermons Sixth Form society speak spirit suppose sure thank things thought Thucydides tion truth Unitarians University Van Diemen's Land views whilst whole wish words write

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References to this book

The Present-day Summons to the World Mission of Christianity, Volume 66
John Raleigh Mott
Snippet view - 1931

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Title	The Life and Correspondence of Thomas Arnold
Author	Arthur Penrhyn Stanley
Edition	7
Publisher	B. Fellowes, 1852
ISBN	059886038X, 9780598860385
Length	725 pages

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