The Life and Correspondence of Thomas Arnold, D. D., Late Head-master of Rugby School, and Reguis Professor of Modern History in the University of Oxford

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D. Appleton, 1846 - 490 strani
 

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CHAPTER V
156
To the Parent of a pupil holding Unitarian opinions
162
To F Hartwell Esq Interest in school
168
CHAPTER VI
174
To J T Coleridge Esq Want of sympathy Public affairs False reports of his proselytizing his pupils Conservatism
177
To Susannah Arnold Public affairs Duty of the Clergy State of the lower orders Record Newspaper
179
To Rev Julius Hare
180
To Rev H Massingbird Liberal Party and Reform
181
To Chevalier Bunsen Death of Niebuhr Italy First news of the French Revolution Interview with Niebuhr Church Reform and Reform Bill Dread of ...
182
To Mr Justice Coleridge First Volume of Roman HistoryAristocracy
183
To John Ward Esq Englishmans Register Aristocracy Reform Bill National debt Monopolies Corn Laws Political excitement
184
To Susannah Arnold Liberal Conservatives
185
To W W Hull Esq Englishmans Register Thucydides
186
To W Tooke Esq Refusal of an offer of preferment Useful Knowledge Society Cottage Evenings
187
To Mrs Fletcher On the death of her son
188
To the Archbishop of Dublin The same Pestilences
189
To W W Hull Esq Contrast of private happiness with public distress Cholera Work on the Evidences
190
To Rev J C Hare Philological Museum Religion and woλiriki
191
To W W Hull Esq Essay on Interpretation of Scripture Right use of the Second Commandment
192
To the same On the death of a child
193
To the same On the same
194
To J T Coleridge Esq Rydal Newspapers Sheffield Courant School Composition
195
To Rev G Cornish Rugby Life Penny Magazine
196
To J Ward Esq Domestic Life Intercourse with poor Useful Know ledge Society
197
To the Archbishop of Dublin Wish for a Commentary on the Bible 19
199
To J T Coleridge Esq Family Sickness Friendship
201
CHAPTER IX
203
To Mr Justice Coleridge South of France Spanish manners Coleridges
207
LETTERS
209
To Chevalier Bunsen Political opinions Jacobinism Economistes To
215
To Mr Justice Coleridge
219
To Rev Augustus Hare Pamphlet Not latitudinarian
221
To Rev F C Blackstone Fixing of views Mountain scenery School
227
To Rev J C Hare On the death of Augustus Hare
228
To W W Hull Esq Abstract of his work on the Identity of Church and State
229
To Rev J C Hare Declaration for the admission of Dissenters to the Uni versities Unitarians Petition against the Jew Bill
230
To W Empson Esq Irish Establishment Colleges and halls
231
To Rev Dr Longley False hopes of reaction School Pupils in West moreland
232
To a former landlord Advice under painful illness Forgiveness of injuries
233
To Mrs Delafield On her 77th birthday
234
To an old pupil A Right use of University distinctions Reserve
236
To H Highton Esq Rugby Magazine
237
To Rev J Hearn New Poor Law Name of Christ
238
To Rev J C Hare Plan of a theological review
239
To Rev F C Blackstone Influence over pupils Church government
241
To C J Vaughan Esq Interest in old pupils Advice to learn German Advice for reading
243
To A P Stanley Esq Oxford Popular and liberal principles Tory re action
244
To the Archbishop of Dublin Origin of Civilization Influence of Greek philosophy Odium
245
To an old pupil A Value of veneration Calumnies
246
To Sir T S Pasley Bart Comparative advantages of private and public ed ucation
247
To H Strickland Esq Advice for a tour in Asia Minor
248
To Mr Justice Coleridge Calumnies Example of Burnet Aristophanes Pindar Homer Pupils Oxford and the London University
249
To Rev Dr Hawkins Heads of houses and convocation Clergy and Dis senters
250
To H Hatch Esq Consumption
252
To C J Vaughan
254
To Mr Justice Coleridge Acceptance of a Fellowship in the London Uni
265
To Mr Justice Coleridge Interest in school Southey Coleridge
272
To W Empson Esq Professorship Tour to Spain Guelph and Ghibelin
285
Literary Remains Chartism 342
288
To Sir S T Pasley Bart Oxford Abbotts Way to do Good Duke
301
t To Rev T J Ormerod
310
To the Rev Dr Hawkins
323
To Rev Dr Hawkins
330
ces 375
333
To J P Gell
336
To Sir T S Pasley Toulon Popes Palace at Avignon Pony British Association at Birmingham
340
To Chevalier Bunsen
341
To J L Hoskyns Esq Reading for ordination
344
To T Burbidge Esq
347
To Chevalier Bunsen On the doctrine of the Eucharist
348
To Mr Justice Coleridge Formation of his opinions Prophecy
359
To Sir Culling E Smith Bart Anonymous writing in newspapers
360
To Rev H Fox Call to a Missionary life
361
To the same On the same
362
To Chevalier Bunsen Berne Roman History Privilege question
363
To W W Hull Esq War with China
364
To the same
365
To Howell Lloyd Esq On the study of Welsh
366
To the same
367
To Rev W K Hamilton Music Flowers Keble
368
To Rev Herbert Hill Importance of Mathematics
369
To Chevalier Bunsen Rugby Life Second Volume of Roman History SubscriptionDeacons State services
370
To the same On the accession of the King of Prussia Refusal of the Wardenship of Manchester
371
To an old Pupil B Danger of Oxford Society Tour in Italy
372
To the Rev H Balston Consumption Responsibility of school
373
To Chevalier Bunsen Russia War Fox How Want of leisure
374
To Mr Justice Coleridge Illness Ottery School Oxford Rational ists Second Volume of Roman History
376
To W S Karr Esq Sanscrit Football matches
377
To Rev H Balston Guernsey
378
To the same The School Consumption
379
To the same Dangers not to be sought
380
To an old Pupil H Importance of good men engaged in business
381
To an old Pupil G Ordination
383
To Mr Justice Coleridge Shooting Education of Girls Agreement with Pearsons definition of the Church Fourth Volume of Sermons
384
To W Balston Esq On the death of his Son H Balston
385
To Rev T J Ormerod Fox How Southey Wordsworth
386
To Chevalier Bunsen Third Volume of Roman History Hannibal and Nelson War Oxford school
387
To Rev A P Stanley Modern Greece Tour in Italy Oxford
388
To J P Gell Esq Van Diemens Land Rugby Life Public affairs
389
To Sir J Franklin Bart Difficulties of education in Van Diemens Land
391
To the same
392
To Rev T Penrose Provident and Masonic Clubs
393
To Mr Justice Coleridge Fourth Volume of Sermons Differences of opin ion Rugby Aristotle
394
To Mr Justice Coleridge Dissent
396
To Rev J Hearn Fever at Rugby Return of Mr Tucker
397
To the same
398
To the same Farewell on his return to India
399
CHAPTER X
400
LETTERS
401
To Rev Dr Hawkins Acceptance of Professorship of Modern History
402
To Sir T S Pasley Bart Bishoprick of Jerusalem Christian ministry
404
controversy Lamennais
405
To an old Pupil D Roman Catholics and Oxford School
406
To Mr Justice Coleridge Oxford School Bishop Selwyn
407
Inaugural lecture Introductory lectures Intentions for the future Course on English History Terminal lectures on Biography
408
To Rev Dr Hawkins Influence of Jews Church and State
414
To Rev R Thorpe Oxford School
415
To Rev Dr Hawkins Offer to resign the Professorship
416
To Mr Justice Coleridge Intentions for the Professorship
417
To Rev H Hill Stay in Oxford
418
To Mr Justice Coleridge Stay in Oxford
419
se Elphinstones India 419 302 To Rev H Fox India Difficulties of moral sense 303 To Chevalier Bunsen Basque language Carthagena
420
To Rev Dr Hawkins Terminal lecture Carlyles visit
421
Last days Diary Occupations Farewell sermon Last evening Death Conclusion
422
APPENDIX A Prayers written for various occasions at Rugby School
438
APPENDIX B Selection of subjects for School Exercises
445
Travelling Journals
446
Contrast of English and Italian peasantry
448
TOUR TO ROME THROUGH FRANCE AND ITALY 1827
449
View from the Capitol Arch of Titus
450
Monte Mario
451
Evils of residence abroad
452
Good influence of Italian clergy on wills
458
TOUR IN THE SOUTH OF FRANCE
465
Pantheon St Stephano Rotondo Martyrs
474
Naples
475
Farewell to France
481
Defeat of the London University Herman Meri
487
To J T Coleridge Christian year Roman History
488

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Stran 138 - ... 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.
Stran 314 - 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.
Stran 107 - When thou hadst overcome the sharpness of death, thou didst open the kingdom of heaven to all believers.
Stran 283 - The cup of blessing which we bless, is it not the communion of the blood of Christ ? The bread which we break, is it not the communion of the body of Christ ? For we being many are one bread, and one body ; for we are all partakers of that one bread.
Stran 64 - These things ought ye to have done, and not to have left the other undone."* Of the German divines, if Mr.
Stran 427 - 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.
Stran 440 - 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.
Stran 86 - Nothing, accordingly, so shook his hopes of doing good as weakness or misconduct in the Sixth. " You should feel," he said, " like officers in the army or navy, whose want of moral courage would, indeed, be thought cowardice." " When I have confidence in the Sixth...
Stran 337 - Childishness in boys, even of good abilities, seems to me to be a growing fault, and I do not know to what to ascribe * it, except to the great number of exciting books of amusement, like Pickwick and Nickleby, Bentley's Magazine, &c., &c.
Stran 280 - ... 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.

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