Reunion of Christendom and its limits in Dr Dellinger’s lectures
The piece weighs the hope of a united Christendom against practical limits. It contrasts Catholic and Protestant views, praises Dr Dellinger’s cautious sympathy for union, and critiques Mr Oxenham’s antis. The essay argues that while historical insight and noble aims exist, a full reunion remains a dream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christendom
Déllinger
Catholic Theology
Oxenham
Westminster Review
Elizabeth
Idylls of the King by Alfred Tennyson review
The essay praises Tennyson's revised Arthurian poems for their consistency with a modern ethical stance. It notes careful language edits, the added epilogue To the Queen, and the portrayal of Arthur as Conscience while acknowledging Swinburne’s objections. It laments formal Laureate loyalties and emphasizes imperial themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennyson
Bunyan
Arthur
Round Table
London
Hougoumont
Britain
Theo
England
Orient
Gray King
The King Reigns Amid War and Faith in Arthuric Verse
An extended poem passage reflects on storm signs and moral hazards from war and wantonness, urging faith in a resilient republic. It includes a Tennysonian revival scene near Arthur’s return, with knights acclaiming the king and trumpets heralding the world’s white May. The verses call for steadfast leadership and divine sanction guiding battle and rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geoffrey
Malleor
France
Republic
Mr. Tennyson
Arthur
Dubric
Guinevere
Rome
Flash
Christ
The Mormons and the Silver Mines
James Bonwick analyzes Mormon religious doctrine as a key to its social practices. He argues that pre existence beliefs justify polygamy and tie spiritualism to material aims, noting strong female influence and a de based Judaism style in Mormon rites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bouwick
W. I. Rae
Benwick
Rae
Also Mentioned on This Page
British Isles
Alfred Tennyson
Stralan and Co
James Bonwick
Flr
G.S
Hodder and Stoushton
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