Testament to the Salt of the Faith Volume
The sermon notes urge ordination candidates to overcome the world by living what they profess rather than praising the church. The piece extols the volume’s overall high intellectual and spiritual power, offering a general testimonial rather than specific sermons.
Poets Cooper Hood Sawyer Bourne Robinson in Review
A critical survey of Thomas Cooper’s Paradise of Martyrs and Paxton Hood’s travel ballads, with praise for Cooper’s vivid imagination and five book Spenserian epic, plus notes on Hood’s vivid pieces and general vivacity. The piece also covers Sawyer’s lyric strength and Bourne’s dramatic tendency, with remarks on Wade Robinson’s later poems and overall poetic vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Cooper
Cooper
Min
Reverend Latimer
Ridley
Christ
Cobham
Hooper
Bilney
Bradford
Rowland Taylor
Wishart
Renwick
Simeon
Polycarp
Tenatius
South Sea
Madagascar
Paxton Hood
Munich
Ausgang
Germany
Tyrol
Hofer
Dunbar
St. Ives
Macaulay
Sawyer
Lis
Glinka
Menett Child
Alice
Mr. Bourne
Bourne
Helen
Wade Robinson
Brighton Beach
Mr. Robinson
The Paradise of Martyrs and Poems by Various Authors
A compiled notice announcing multiple 19th century poetry volumes and books. It lists titles such as The Paradise of Martyrs Faith Rhyme Part 1 Two Books by Thomas Coover The Legend of Phyllis by William Sawyer Fretwork by CL K Bavana and works by Edwin Paxton Hoop and Walter Rogisson with London and Brighton publishers and illustration by Juan Paoeror.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Demaphion
Theseus
Phyllis
Lycurgus
Sawyer
Therése
Thomas Coover
London
Ladder and Stoughton
Pune
Nuremberg
Edwin Paxton Hoop
Queenstreet Chapel
Brighton
Page
William Sawyer
Town
Juan Paoeror
Longman and Co
CL K, Bavana
Simpkin, Marshall and Co
Wabdk Rogisson
Lendyt
Longmans and Go
Brief Notices Down to Dingyshire Sketches of Life
A short review of Down to Dingyshire Four illustrations and author Scvley. The clergy writer reveals life in the Black Country coal and iron world with plain, lively prose and humane, hopeful views informed by intimate knowledge of the poor and Diesentere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dingyshire
Black Country
Scvley
Diesentere