Portrait of Arthur Hugh Clough in Memoir and Letters
A thoughtful memoir and selections from letters present Arthur Hugh Clough as a humane, sincere, and restless figure. The piece outlines his journeys from Rugby to Oxford, his American sojourn, and his final year in Florence, noting his deep influence from Arnold and his struggle with faith and scepticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clough
Arthur Hugh Clough
Tober-na-Vuolich
Arnold
Rugby
Oxford
Balliol
Oriel
University Hall
London
Emerson
America
Cambridge
Committee of Council On Education
Florence
Newman
Clough and religious life in letters excerpt
A fragment from a periodical discusses Clough and his writings. It includes brief excerpts from his letters noting that true religion arises from daily relations and life realities. A story of an elderly Calvinistic woman contrasts Universalists with higher expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clough
Universalists
Freeman's Norman Conquest third volume reviewed
A detailed New York Times style critique praises Freeman's History of the Norman Conquest Vol III The review lauds the 1060s crisis as annus memorabilis noting Freeman sustains narrative drama from Harold's coronation to the coronation of the victor at Senlac It highlights Westminster Abbey as context and calls the work a lasting contribution to English literature and national memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Freeman
Freeman
England
Harold
Senlac
St. Peter’s
Westminster
Saint Peter
Edward
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Newman
Christ
Naples
Venice
BE. A. Freeman
M.A
Macmillan and Co