part ii

.

[389] The Rev. James Bowling Mozley had this criticism to make on his brother’s article quoted above: ‘It gives too much the impression of Froude as a philosopher simply, instead of one who was constantly bringing his general maxims to bear, most forcibly and pointedly, on the present state of things; on particular classes, sects, and parties. It does not bring out Froude’s great, practical, and almost lawyer-like penetration.’ _Letters of the Rev. J. B. Mozley_, p. 102.

[390] This nobly applied and famous motto is a happy development or paraphrase. Achilles says only, it will be remembered, that he has been altogether too long out of the fight.

[391] Selections Adapted to Seasons of the Ecclesiastical Year from the _Parochial Sermons of John Henry Newman, B.D._ [Edited by the Rev. W. J. Copeland.] Rivingtons, 1878, p. 344.

[392] Newman’s, probably, is the suppressed name.

[393] This was written more than fifty years after his death.

INDEX

(BY MISS M. H. JAMES)

A

ABBOTT, Dr. G. A., on R. H. F. and the Oxford Movement, in ‘The Anglican Career of Cardinal Newman,’ 344. implied view of, as to R. H. F.’s eventual change of creed, 225.

Abercromby, James, elected Speaker of the House of Commons, 1835., 174 _note_.

Abolition of Slavery by Great Britain, made law, 1833., R. H. F.’s views on, 170, 274.

Absolutions, the, phrase of R. H. F., describing, 106.

Address of the Clergy to the Archbishop of Canterbury (Howley), set on foot, 1833., 128, R. H. F.’s disappointment with, 130.

Albano, death of R. I. Wilberforce at, 1857., 35 _note_.

Algiers, R. H. F. on his visit to, 84.

‘Allan Water,’ favourite air of R. H. F., 45.

Altar, the, R. H. F. on its extreme sanctity, 149.

Altars, stone, the first modern Anglican Church to possess, 178, that designed by R. H. F. for Dartington, _ib._

America (U.S.), R. H. F.’s desire to visit, 133, and criticism of the place assigned in, to preaching, _ib._, the wish never realised, 142.

Amiens Cathedral, architectural defects of, T. Mozley on, 394.

“Amuse,” use of the word by R. H. F., and Newman, in its obsolete sense, 157.

‘Anglican Career, The, of Cardinal Newman,’ by Dr. G. A. Abbott, _cited_ on R. H. F.’s connection with the Oxford Movement, 344.

‘Anglican Revival, The,’ by Rev. J. H. Overton, D.D., _cited_ on the Court of Delegates, 113 & _note._, and on R. H. F.’s connection with the Oxford Movement, 324.

Antigua, visited and described by R. H. F., 135-6.

‘Anti-Jacobin Review and Magazine, The,’ reference to an old verse in, by R. H. F., 127 & _note_.

‘Apologia pro Vita Sua,’ by Newman, history of R. H. F.’s Breviary given in, 187. _cited_ on the chief additions to his creed derived by Newman, from R. H. F., 260. on Newman’s objurgations of Roman Catholicism, and R. H. F.’s remarks thereon, 186. on R. H. F.’s connection with the Oxford Movement, 259.

“Apostolical,” R. H. F.’s reason for using as an epithet, 257.

‘Apostolical Succession, The, in the English Church,’ (Tract 15), R. H. F.’s criticisms on, 194, Gladstone’s attitude to, in 1834., 158.

Arch, the pointed, evolution of, 394.

Architecture, _see_ Gothic _and_ Italian.

‘Arians, The, of the Fourth Century,’ by Newman, 70, 393, and its importance, 143 & _note_, 177, Bunsen’s critique on the Tractarians based on, 187, Stephen’s objections to, 193.

Armathwaite Hall, Cumberland, home of the Spedding family, 2, birthplace of Margaret Spedding, (R. H. F.’s mother), its beautiful surroundings, and owners in 1829., 60.

Arnold, Thomas, D.D. on the Church of England in 1832-3., 114. his definition of the said Church, 249, and attitude in regard to, 278, 279. Newman’s query regarding, 145. and Newman, a lady’s comment on, 190. _cited_ on R. H. F.’s writings as collected in the _Remains_, 280.

Articles, The, question of Declaration _v._ Subscription, discussed in Convocation, 1835., R. H. F. not in favour of the change, 174. R. H. F.’s views on the alteration of them, 136 & _note_.

Association of Friends of the Church, proposed, 118.

Austerity of the religion of Newman, and R. H. F., 63, 305, 350, 403.

‘Autobiography of Isaac Williams,’ _ed._ by Ven. Sir G. Prevost, _cited_ on R. H. F.’s connection with the Oxford movement, 320.

Aveton Giffard, home of R. H. F.’s grandparents, 4.

B

BAGOT, Hon. and Rt. Rev. Richard, Bishop of Oxford, R. H. F. ordained priest by, 368.

Balliol College, Oxford, beginning of its scholarly pre-eminence, 62.

Bancroft, _see_ Saravia and Bancroft.

Barbados, (_see also_ Codrington College, _and_ Negroes), the Archdeaconry of, once offered to Keble, 131. atmospheric and artistic defects of, 151-2. climate of, 131, 144. emancipation in and its consequences, anticipated, 134, and actual, 160, 169. great hurricane at, in 1831., 131, 150, 151. life of R. H. F. at, as told in his letters, 131 _et seq._, lack of gain to his health from his stay there, 143, 173, 176, no traces of his residence to be found there, 173. vegetation of, its luxuriance, 135, and special interest of to R. H. F., 132.

Baring-Gould, Rev. S., _see_ Gould, Rev. S. Baring-.

“Basil,” Newman’s sobriquet for R. H. F., 165, 256, letter suggesting, 163.

Bassenthwaite Lake, home of R. H. F.’s mother beside, 60.

Bastille, the fall of, Keble’s epoch-making sermon on the anniversary of, 113.

Battels, at Codrington College as at Oxford, 143.

Bavaria, Louis Charles, King of, generosity of, to German artists in Rome, (1833.), 96.

Becket, _see_ Life of, _and_ S. Thomas à Becket.

Beeching, Prof. H. C., in ‘Lyra Apostolica’ as edited by him, on R. H. F.’s poems in that collection, 404.

Benedictine monks of Buckfast Abbey, Buckfastleigh, their remembrance of R. H. F., 229.

Bennett, Rev. W. J. E., of Frome, writer of the Preface to the reprint of ‘State Interference’ from R. H. F.’s ‘Remains,’ 209.

Benthamism, Christianity’s greatest enemy, according to Stephen, 193.

Bible, the, whether the only authoritative teaching, according to R. H. F., in present times, 171.

Bishops, mode of their appointment, R. H. F. on need for change in, 148. objected to as patrons, by R. H. F., 172.

Bisley, the first place where Anglican daily services were revived, (by Rev. T. Keble) 1834., 149 _note_, 322. marriage of Rev. J. Keble at, 160 _note_.

Blachford, Lord, _see_ Rogers, Frederic.

Blake, William, resemblance of R. H. F.’s style to, in a poem in ‘L. Apostolica,’ 404.

Blessed Virgin Mary, question of R. H. F.’s devotion towards, 305-6.

Bogue, Rev. J. R., husband of Mary Froude, R. H. F.’s sister, 189.

Boni, Felippo di, verse by, suggested as fit motto for R. H. F.’s ‘Remains,’ 208.

Bonnell’s ‘Life,’ a religious work, R. H. F.’s opinion on, 44.

Boone, James Shergold, editor of the ‘British Critic,’ 1835., and R. H. F., 186.

Bowden, J. W., _Apostolicorum princeps_, beloved of Newman, 167. contributions of, to ‘L. Apostolica,’ 404. first and last sight by, of R. H. F., 174. letter to Newman, on the death of R. H. F., 198. from Newman on the publication of R. H. F.’s ‘Private Thoughts,’ 206. _cited_ on the Oxford Movement and its bearings, 115.

Bowdler, Henrietta Maria, _see_ Smith, Elizabeth.

Breviary, the Roman, R. H. F.’s first acquaintance with, 47, his own copy and its history, 187-8, its influence on Newman, and on the Oxford Movement, 352, 356.

“Bright and beautiful,” Miss Harriett Newman’s epithets for R. H. F., 199 _note_, 243, 405.

‘British Critic, The, and Quarterly Theological Review,’ critique by R. H. F., on Blanco White, in, 187, 191. letters of Thomas Becket, arranged by R. H. F. (in note S. Thomas à Becket) issued in, 192. reviews in on R. H. F.’s ‘Remains.’ Mozley, Rev. T., on his character, irony, and influence, 398. Rogers, F., on his connection with the Oxford Movement, 306.

‘British Magazine, The,’ contributions to, of R. H. F., in 1832., 79, 124 & _note_, in 1832-3., 239, R. H. F.’s plans for using as a means of propagating the Oxford Movement, 324. its editor, (_see_ Rose, Rev. H. J.), ‘L. Apostolica,’ written for, 97. issue in, of excerpts from Dartington Parish Books, 1834., 144. Newman’s article in, on ‘Monasticism,’ R. H. F. on, 181-2. _cited_ on Christie’s ordination, 161. on the marriage of Henry Wilberforce, 160 _note_. on Newman’s ‘Arians’, 143 & _note_.

Brockedon, William, of Totnes, R.A., friend and protégé of Archdeacon Froude, his career, and unfinished portrait of R. H. F., 5 & _note_, _see also_ Preface.

Bucer, 164.

Buckfast Abbey, Buckfastleigh, _see_ Benedictines.

Bull, Bishop, and the Nonjurors, R. H. F.’s attitude to, Archdeacon Froude on, 371 _note_.

Buller, Rev. Anthony, friendship of, for R. H. F., 128, the latter’s funeral service read by, 192.

Bulteel, Henry Bellenden, R. H. F.’s comparisons of the Reformers to, 72 & _note_, _et alibi_.

Bunsen, Baron Christian Carl Josias, Prussian Chargé d’Affaires in Rome, 1833., acquaintance with, of Newman and R. H. F., 100. his adverse view of the Tractarians, 187.

Buonarotti, M. Angelo, _see_ Michael Angelo.

Burgon, Dean, on the authorship of Tract 8., 125. on R. H. F.’s use of “conspiracy” to describe the Oxford Movement, 154.

Burn, Rev. A., letter to, from Rev. C. Marriott, _cited_ on the authorship of Tract 8., 125.

‘Butler’s Analogy,’ reference to, by R. H. F., 113.

Buxton, Sir T. Fowell, anti-slavery leader, 139 & _note_.

Byron, Lord, Clough, and others, difference in the ideas suggested to, by a sight of Ithaca, 352.

C

“C.,” an unidentified writer in the ‘British Magazine,’ 144 & _note_.

Cadiz, visited by R. H. F., 82.

‘Callista,’ a tale of early Christian times, by Newman, 180.

Calvert, Dr. J. M., his view on R. H. F.’s health in 1833., 127.

Cambridge men, “log-rolling” and versatility of, R. H. F. on, 103.

Canterbury, Archbishops of, _see_ Howley, Longley and Tait. Viscount, _see_ Sutton, Sir C. Manners.

Cape St. Vincent, Naval battle of, 1833., 81 _note_.

Caraccas, visited by R. H. F., native mode of landing at, 141.

‘Cardinal Newman,’ by R. H. Hutton, _cited_ on R. H. F.’s connection with the Oxford Movement, 329.

Catholic practices and institutions, Oxford attitude to, in R. H. F.’s day, Canon B. Smith _cited_ on, 224.

‘Catholicism, Roman and Anglican,’ by Principal A. M. Fairbairn, _cited_ on R. H. F. as a leading spirit of the Oxford Movement, 408.

Celibacy in relation to the men of the Oxford Movement, 310 _note_. views of Newman on, strengthened by R. H. F., 66.

Cerigo, British government in 1833., 89.

Champernowne family, the, of Dartington House, beloved of I. Williams, 322. Arthur, eldest son of Arthur Champernowne, death of, 67 _note_. Caroline, afterwards Mrs. Isaac Williams, 160 _note_, 322. Henry, (the second son), 204, donor of land for Mary Spedding’s memorial almshouse, 10, death of, 67 _note_.

Charles I., “adored” by R. H. F., (1825.), 24. his intended negotiations for reconciliation with the Church of Rome, 101. a saint to the Oxford Tractarians, 361.

‘Cherwell Water Lily, The, and other Poems,’ by Rev. F. W. Faber, allusions in, to R. H. F., and the Oxford Movement, 263.

Chichester, Very Rev. George Chandler, Dean of, his charge of 1839., _cited_ on the improvement in the Church of England, 379 & _note_.

Chillingworth, William, _cited_ on Jeremy Taylor as a “discourser,” 182.

Cholderton Rectory, filled by the Rev. T. Mozley, 203 _note_.

Christ, silence as to, of R. H. F.’s private prayers, 272.

‘Christian Observer, The,’ criticism of, on R. H. F.’s contributions to ‘L. Apostolica,’ 204.

Christian system in Europe (1833.), R. H. F.’s views on its decayed state, 94.

‘Christian Year, The,’ by Rev. J. Keble, American edition of, and its peculiarities, 159. attitude to, of Isaac Williams, 320. criticisms of R. H. F. on, 28-31, 58, of its Protestantism, 303, _cf._ 320, of the reference to the Real Presence in the verses for Nov. 5., 171-2 & _note_, 324; his request for a copy, 143. Keble on his aims in writing, 30. Wordsworth’s offer to go over, _ib._

Christie, Rev. John Frederick, 195. letters to, from R. H. F. on his interview with Wiseman, (1833.), controversy on, when printed in the ‘Remains,’ 100-3, 104; on marriage, 160; on Newman’s illness in Sicily, 117. marriage of, 1847., 160 _note_.

Church, Very Rev. R. W., Dean of S. Paul’s, in ‘The Oxford Movement’ on R. H. F., in relation thereto, 235, 295 _note_, his reviewers on the question of R. H. F.’s possible eventual change of faith, 225; views of on the publication of the ‘Remains,’ _cited_ by Rigg, 297. “testamentary” ideas of, 213. and Lord Blachford’s addendum to his book on R. H. F., 221.

Church, the, variously defined, 249.

‘Church Discipline,’ by R. H. F., its value, 146.

Church Independence, conceived of as a divine prerogative by R. H. F., 220.

Church of England, attitude of, as to frequent Communion challenged by R. H. F., his reasons, 149. difficulty of the laity in supporting, R. H. F. on, 172. in the early nineteenth century, J. Mozley on, 278, in country districts, J. A. Froude on, 359-61, after 1830., the general searchings of heart concerning, 239, 249, R. H. F.’s definite views on, 250 _et seq._ disestablishment of, R. H. F.’s views on, 114, 121, 251, 261, 287, 291. forebodings of separation in, R. H. F. on, 148. increase of, in Catholic-mindedness, 223. of the later period, change in the character of, 308. attitude within, to “enthusiasm,” 309. need of outlet in, for devotional and penitential feelings, Newman on, 310 _note_. in Queen Elizabeth’s time, R. H. F. on, 123. rise and fall of, R. H. F. on, cited by Ward, 248 _& note_. saints of, deficiencies of, as compared with Roman Catholic saints, R. H. F. on, 165. and State, changes in relations between, 1882-3., effect of on the Oxford High Churchmen, 113, views of R. H. F. and Dr. Arnold cited, on the position, 114. some of R. H. F.’s epithets for, 303. teaching of, not the true equivalent of Prayer-Book teaching, R. H. F. on, 170. two chief wants felt in, by R. H. F., 317. views of, as to the Eucharist, 145, 163-5, 251. and Church of Rome, views of R. H. F. and Newman on, contrasted, 252.

‘Church of the Fathers,’ by Newman, 165.

Church of Rome (in the local and the universal sense), attitude to, of R. H. F., at the time of his visit to Rome and after, 101, 103, 162, 225, 249, 259, 272, 288, 302-6, 325, 337, 357, 361-2, 371 _note_. continuity and contemporaneousness of its practices, unrealised by Tractarians, 224. effect of the doctrine of the Infallibility of the Church, on any advances from the Church of England, 101. stone Altars obligatory in, 178 _note_.

Churchmen and the Church of England at the time of the Oxford Movement, 239, 249. of the Middle Ages, and leaders of the Tractarians, “feminine sternness” of their aspect, 115.

Churton, Ven. Edward, Archdeacon of Cleveland, and his brilliant brother, 53 _note_. on the ‘Remains,’ adverse view of, 209, 281.

Churton, William Ralph, brother of the above, Fellow of Oriel, his impressions of the French, in 1830., 104, his death and memoirs, 53 & _note_, memorial to designed by R. H. F., for S. Mary’s, Oxford, 56.

Clark, Charlotte, wife of Rev. J. Keble, 160 _note_, on the death of R. H. F., 199, her sister married to Rev. Thomas Keble, 190 _note_, 199.

Clergy, country, in the early nineteenth century, status of, J. A. Froude on, 359-60, views of R. H. F. on, 118, 137, 150, views of Rose, 137.

Clerical authority, modern, basis for, R. H. F. on, 122, 171.

Clough, Arthur Hugh, and other modern, ideas suggested to, by the sight of classical localities, 332-3.

Cockermouth, birthplace of Wordsworth, 60.

Codrington College, Barbados, origin and history of, 143 & _note_, reorganisation of, by Bishop Coleridge, 132 _note_. palms of, enormous, 144. post held by R. H. F. at, 143 & _note_, his abode and mode of life at, 147 _et seq._ situation of, and appearance, 149-51, R. H. F.’s designs for the improvements at, 151, 395.

Coleridge, Rev. George May, nephew of the poet, master of Ottery St. Mary Free School, R. H. F.’s first schoolmaster, 5, 132 _note_.

Coleridge, Samuel Taylor, 5, _cited_ on the character of Charles Lamb, 221, and on the epicene aspect of men of genius, 116.

Coleridge, Sir John Duke, _cited_ as to the respective share of Keble and Newman in the ‘Remains,’ 203, his views on, inferred, 209. letter to, from Archdeacon Froude, on R. H. F.’s attitude to the Roman Catholic Church, _cited_, 371 _note_. from Keble, on College Tutors and their Pastoral duties, _cited_ 36. _cited_ on R. H. F.’s relation to the Oxford Movement.

Coleridge, William Hart, Bishop of Barbados during R. H. F.’s time there, 132, R. H. F. on his character, 135, and his “Z”-ness, 142, he accompanies him on a Visitation, 132, 135 _et seq._ Codrington College reorganised by, 132 _note_. visit of to England, 1834., 144, 152, 161 _note_.

College of S. Mary, Oxford, _see_ Oriel College. Tutors, _see_ Tutors of Oxford Colleges.

Collings, Phillis, wife of Richard Hurrell, and their descendants, 4.

Cologne, disedifying effect of, on F. W. Faber, 93. Cathedral, efforts to complete in 1829., R. H. F.’s interest in, 395, the High Altar as the model for R. H. F.’s altar at Dartington, 178; impression left by, on R. I. Wilberforce, 394.

Communion, frequent, attitude of the Church of England to, challenged by R. H. F., his reasons, 148-9. Service, the, (_see also_ Eucharist), and Tract 93., 126.

Congress or Conference of Tractarians at Hadleigh, 117-8, 239, 289, called “the conspiracy,” by R. H. F., and by W. Palmer, 154.

“Conspiracy,” use of the term, by William Palmer of Worcester and R. H. F. for the Oxford Movement, 154, and by Archbishop Tait, _ib._

‘Contemporary Review’ and ‘Nineteenth Century,’ controversy in, between Prof. E. A. Freeman and J. A. Froude, on the ‘Life and Times of Thomas Becket,’ by R. H. F., 363.

Convocation and the censure on Hoadly, 1717., R. H. F. on, 132, 133. at Oxford, 1835., R. H. F.’s last vote recorded at, 174.

Coplestone, Edward, Provost of Oriel, and later Bishop of Llandaff, his fine voice, 49 & _note_, 50.

Corfu, visit of R. H. F. to, 86 _et seq._

Cornish, Hubert, private Tutor of J. A. Froude, 397.

Council of Epaon, (517.), rule of, as to Stone Altars, 178 _note_. of Trent, and its decrees, alleged effect of in preventing the reconciliation with the Holy See, of the Church of England, 101, 288.

Court of Delegates, the, its duties modified in 1832-3., 313.

Cranmer, (_see also_ Reformers), and his associates, attitude of R. H. F. towards, 164, 208, and of the other Tractarians, 337, 361.

Creed, the, the great article of, forced forward by Newman, 239.

Creed (held by Newman), additions to, derived from R. H. F., 260.

Critical faculties of R. H. F., inhibitive (in conjunction with his health) of original work, 155.

Cross, the, of Christ, great lives of which it has been the keynote, 285.

Cumberland, churches in, R. H. F., on their poor aspect, 60, 61.

Cwmcynfelin, Wales, visit of R. H. F., Prevost, and others to, 1826., 322.

Cythera, _see_ Cerigo.

D

DAILY services in the Anglican communion first revived by Rev. T. Keble at Bisley, 1834., 149 _note_, 322.

Dalgairns, Rev. J. B., one of the Oxford extremists, 225.

‘Daniel,’ poem by R. H. F., 107.

Dart river, at Dartington, 322, house beside, once owned by Sir Walter Ralegh, 63 _note_, lines by Newman on its beauties, 65, woods along, 22-3.

Dartington, almshouses at, in memory of Mrs. Froude, erected by her sister Mary, 10. associations of, with R. H. F., his birth at, 4, his great affection for, 63; friends visiting him there, Keble, 1823., 22, Newman, 1831., 63, last visit of the latter, 1835., and farewell of to R. H. F., (thenceforth his “Yarrow left unvisited”), 185, 221; R. H. F.’s stay at, 1833., (the event of the phosphorescent gleam, 120), 129, his return to, 1835., 176, latter days at, local influence, love of children and architectural occupations, 179, his death and burial at, 1836., 197, 335. burial-place of Mary Isabella Bogue (_née_ Froude), 189. death of Phillis Spedding (_née_ Froude) at, 1835., 177. House, the Champernowne family of, (_q.v._) 322. old Church, (S. Mary’s), its condition in Archdeacon Froude’s time, 11, Altar at set up by R. H. F., its model, 178, his other alterations in, _ib._ taken down (1878.), xiv. Parish Books, excerpts from, printed in the ‘British Magazine,’ 144.

Dartmouth Harbour, associations with, of R. H. F., 48, 152.

‘David and Jonathan,’ poem by Newman, in ‘L. Apostolica,’ 91, 201.

Davison, John, Fellow and Tutor of Oriel, high repute of, and subsequent career, 40 & _note_, his death, various views of held at Oxford, his unfinished Scripture Commentary, and Tractarian sympathies, 153, Newman on his character, 154.

Death, its beautifying effect, R. H. F. on, 49.

de Lisle, Ambrose Phillipps, and his anticipations of the outcome of the Oxford Movement, 223, letter to from Wiseman on the same, 343. on disestablishment and its nineteenth century advocates, 114.

Denbury, estate and living of, belonging to Archdeacon Froude, 4, 19 _note_; alterations at, R. H. F.’s share in, 23; Rev. J. R. Bogue at, when curate to the Archdeacon, 189.

Desmoulins, Camille, recalled by a speech of R. H. F., 116.

Devonian characteristics of R. H. F., 2.

Devonshire, beauties of, Newman on, 63-5.

‘Dialogue between the Old and New Self,’ by R. H. F. in ‘L. Apostolica,’ 404-5.

Diary of R. H. F., excerpts from, 12 _et seq._, 269-70, _and see_ ‘Remains.’

Disestablishment, views on, of R. H. F., 114, 251, 261, 287, 291.

Divinity Professorship at Oxford, Lord Melbourne’s action concerning, 193, 206 _note_.

Doane, G. W., American editor of the ‘Christian Year,’ 159 _note_.

Dobell, Bertram, 221 _note_.

Domes, R. H. F.’s ideas anent, 99, 394.

Domremy and Jeanne d’Arc, an analogy with R. H. F. in, 116.

Dornford, Joseph, Fellow and Tutor of Oriel, colleague of R. H. F., and Newman in their tutorial struggles, 36, his after life, 59 _note_.

E

EARLY Church, the, reticence of, as to holy things, 383.

East Farleigh, Kent, living held in turn by R. I. and H. Wilberforce, 35 _note_, 167 _note_.

Eastward position, the, R. H. F. on, 144.

“Economy,” what Newman meant by, 350.

Edgbaston, the Oratory at, R. H. F.’s Breviary now in, 188.

‘Edinburgh Review,’ article in, by Sir W. Hamilton, on the Practical theology of Luther and others, 164 & _note_.

Edmond, Charles, editor of ‘Poetry of the Anti-Jacobins,’ 127 _note_.

Egesta, visited by R. H. F., 93, his description, 94, unscientific construction of, T. Mozley on, 394.

‘Eikon Basilike,’ read by R. H. F., 32.

Eleanor Crosses, the, the model for the Oxford Martyrs’ Memorial, 337.

Ellis, Havelock, _cited_ on the positive tendency of modern English thought, 1 & _note_.

Elmsley, Peter, S.T.P. Camden Professor of History at Oxford, 1824., 27 & _note_.

Elrington, Thomas, Bishop of Ferns, illness of, 1835., 69 & _note_.

Emancipation Act, attitude of the Pope to, Philpotts _cited_ on, 361. in Barbados, effects of, anticipated, 134, and actual, 160, 169.

Endell St., London, after whom named, 50.

England, effect on, of the Oxford Movement, Cardinal Manning on, 221.

English character, dislike in, to extremes, 212-3, insularity of its individualism, 220. characteristics of R. H. F., 243. College at Rome, Wiseman the head of, 1833., 101. materialism, movers and movements against, in the early nineteenth century, 114. thought, modern, positive tendency of, Havelock Ellis _cited_ on, 1 & _note_.

Enthusiasm, attitude of the Church of England towards, 309.

Epaon, Council of, (517.), decision of, as to Stone Altars, 178 _note_.

Ephesus, the Canon of, as to Patriarchs, R. H. F. on, 194.

Epicene appearance of men of genius, S. T. Coleridge _cited_ on, 116.

Erastian definition of the Church (of England), about 1830., 249.

Erastianism, (_see also_ Disestablishment), views of R. H. F. on, 261.

Essays by R. H. F. in the ‘British Magazine,’ 1833., preferable in style to his sermons, 126.

‘Essays on Various Subjects,’ by Cardinal Wiseman, _cited_ on R. H. F.’s connection with the Oxford Movement, 338.

Eton, the school of R. H. F., 5, 9, his contemporaries, 6, effects of education at, as shewn in him, 391.

Eucharist, the, (_see also_ Communion), Church of England attitude to, R. H. F. on, (and on his own), 163-5, 251; reasons for his devotion to, 250, his views on, 375-6; teaching of the ‘Tracts’ concerning, considered “Popish,” 145.

Eucharistic Doctrine, the, R. H. F. the first of his generation to be drawn to, 220, his views on, Wiseman on, 342.

Evangelical party, the, less attractive characteristics of, 305. definition by, of the Church (of England), 249. Revival, attitude of R. H. F. and Keble to, 292.

‘Evangelical Succession’ by Sir James Stephen, _cited_ on R. H. F.’s connection with the Oxford Movement, 263.

Evangelicalism, emergence of Newman from, 353. Mozley’s dislike for, 216.

‘Examiner, The,’ sense shewn by, 1833., 395.

Exeter, Bishop of, _see_ Philpotts.

F

FABER, Rev. Frederick William, disedified by Cologne, 93. effect on, of the ‘Remains,’ 225. references by, to R. H. F. and the Oxford Movement in ‘The Cherwell Water Lily and other Poems,’ 263.

Fairbairn, Principal A. M., in ‘Catholicism, Roman and Anglican,’ on R. H. F. as the moving spirit among the Tractarians, 408.

Fairford, home of Keble’s father, 21 _note_, 42, visit to, of R. H. F., 1832., 75.

Faith, according to the New Testament, R. H. F.’s conception of, 314-5. as defined by the Editors of the ‘Remains,’ 381.

Falmouth, _point de départ_ of R. H. F. in 1832., 78-9, and again in 1833., 130. Newman’s poem written at, 78.

‘Farewell to Feudalism,’ poem by R. H. F., 111.

‘Fashion, The, of this World passeth away,’ verses by R. H. F., 45.

Fathers of the Church, views of, on Tradition, Newman exercised over, 182, R. H. F. on, 183.

Faussett, Rev. Godfrey, letter to, from Newman on R. H. F.’s views of the Church of Rome after his visit to Italy, _cited_, 333; his pulpit denunciations of the ‘Remains,’ 210.

Fell, _see_ Hammond and Fell.

Fellows and Fellowships, _see_ Oriel College.

Fellowship dues of R. H. F., his disposal of, 161, 195, 198, 339.

“Feminine sternness” of the aspect of the great Mediæval Churchmen, R. H. F. on, 115.

Ferns, Bishop of, _see_ O’Brien.

Ferrier, Susan Edmonstone, and her novel ‘Marriage,’ 91 & _note_.

Fillingham, Rev. R. C., and the Oxford Martyrs’ Memorial, his views as to its erection, 208 _note_.

Florence under Savonarola compared with Oxford, during the Tractarian activity, 155.

France, the “High Church” party of Republicans in, and their aims, 1833., R. H. F. on, 105.

Francia, Francesco, delight of R. H. F. in his paintings, 98.

Freedom, the divine prerogative of the Church, R. H. F.’s insistence on, 220.

French fishermen, the, off Devon coast, and their gratitude, 30. people, Churton’s impressions of, in 1830., 104, R. H. F.’s growing appreciation of, _ib._

Freeman, Prof. E., in the ‘Contemporary Review,’ on the ‘Life and Times of Thomas Becket’ by R. H. F., 363.

Froude or ffroud, of Walkhampton, grandfather of R. H. F., his wife, property, and descendants, 4.

Froude, Elizabeth, aunt of R. H. F., 4.

Froude, family, the, 4, artistic gifts of, 85, 90, 391, origin of their name, 34, their love of paradox, 256.

Froude, James Anthony, fifth son and youngest child of Archdeacon Froude, 6 _note_, 8, 9, historian, 357, essayist, 70, scholar and artist, 391, educated at Eton, R. H. F.’s letter on, and on himself, _cited_ 6 _note_, at Oxford, his matriculation after R. H. F.’s death, 176. funeral sermon preached by, on Rev. G. M. Coleridge, 5. introduction of, to Carlyle, 3. literary style of, compared with that of R. H. F., 219. _cited_ on Church practices at Dartington, 10, 11. on the Archdeacon’s rectorial character, 360. on R. H. F.’s instructions in case of disagreement between Keble and Newman, 55. on R. H. F.’s ‘Life and Times of Thomas Becket,’ in controversy with Prof. Freeman, 363 _et seq._ in ‘The Oxford Counter-Reformation’ on R. H. F.’s connection therewith, 358. on R. H. F.’s possible eventual change of creed, 224.

Froude, John Spedding, third son of Archdeacon Froude, 9, 140, letter of R. H. F. to, from Malta, 85.

Froude, Margaret, aunt of R. H. F., 4.

Froude, Margaret, _née_ Spedding, wife of Archdeacon Froude, and mother of R. H. F., 2. almshouse erected in memory of, 10. birthplace of, 60. his gifts derived from, 2, 276, influence on him, 2, 12-14, her letter on his health and peculiar temperament, 6, 221, 266. death of, 9. references to her in his letters, 42, 44, 60.

Froude, Margaret, (Mallock), eldest daughter of the above, her marriage, husband, son and death, 9, 10 & _note_, family pet name for, 20.

Froude, Mary Isabella, (Bogue), third daughter of Archdeacon Froude, 9, her marriage and early death, 67, 189.

Froude, Phillis, widow of Robert ffroud, grandmother of R. H. F., conservatism of, at Denbury, 26 & _note_, death of, 194.

Froude, Phillis Jane, (Spedding), second daughter of Archdeacon Froude, 3, 9, pet diminutive for, at home, 20, marriage of, ill-health, early death of, and son, 3, 67, 162, 165, 175-6.

Froude, Rev. John, original of Blackmore’s “Păsson Chowne,” 11 & _note_.

Froude, Rev. Richard Hurrell, (referred to throughout this index as R. H. F.), eldest son of Archdeacon Froude, 2, 4, 9. character and characteristics of, chiefly from his friend’s comments thereon, (_see_