hwalens.blogg.se - The Mill of Silence by Bernard Capes

The reference was specifically to Mansel's philosophy, discussed later in this essay. Mill, An Examination of Sir William Hamilton's Philosophy (4th ed., London, 1872), p. This probably was a late development: Capes, while at Oxford, was rather stunned than convinced by Ward, if I am correct in identifying Ward with "Arlington" in Capes' autobiographical novel, To Rome and Back (London, 1873), pp. ("Ideal") Ward, according to Richard William Church, The Oxford Movement: Twelve Years, 1833-1845, 3rd ed. Capes was reputed to have been a follower of W. NotesĮdward George Kirwan Browne, History of the Tractarian Movement (Dublin, 1856), pp. Superscript numbers link only to documents containing substantialīibliographical information the numbers do not form a complete sequence. In-text citations, which refer to the bibliography at the end of each

Where possible, bibliographical information appears in the form of Numbers in brackets indicate page breaks in the print edition and thus allow users of Victorian Web to cite or locate the original page numbers.

Appendix: Simpson, Gladstone, and Vaticanism, 1874-1875.

Catholic Politics and Catholic Intellect, 1860-1861 The Rambler, the Bishops, and Newman, 1859

The Young Acton: History and Liberal Catholicism Richard Simpson and the Rambler, 1854-1858

John Moore Capes and the Rambler, 1848-1854

Abbreviations: A Note on Manuscript Material.

Landow, who added links to materials in Victorian Web. Scanning, basic HTML, and proofreading were carried out by George P. This web version is a project supported by the University Scholars Programme of the National University of Singapore. It has been included in the Victorian Web with the kind permission of the author, who of course retains copyright. Chapter one of the author's The Liberal Catholic Movement in England: The "Rambler" and its Contributors, 1848-1864, which Burns and Oates (London) published in 1962.