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NEWMAN'S LAPSES INTO SUBJECTIVITY

NEWMAN'S LAPSES INTO SUBJECTIVITY Footnotes 1 ‘The Newman Problem’, The Clergy Review 62 (1977),137–42,410–13; ‘Newman's “Failure in the Schools”’, ibid. 63 (1978), 65–68; ‘Newman: the Tutorship Quarrel’, ibid. 64 (1979), 205–9. 2 Of the twenty‐seven English bishops, five ‘charged’ in 1841, seven in 1842, four in 1843–4 (one by implication). During the same period a total of nine Irish or colonial bishops repudiated the Tract. 3 e.g. Apologia , 15: ‘My habitual feeling then and since has been, that it was not I who sought friends, but friends who sought me.’ His habitual feeling; but was it the fact? It is clear from the ‘tutorship quarrel’ and from subsequent diaries that he sought the friendship of his pupils, and of Oriel undergraduates, assiduously. I should read the self‐praise on some early pages of Apologia as the desperate semaphoring of a marooned man in Birmingham to the London ecclesiastics. At Oxford from first to last his close foollowing, among either the young men or his own contemporaries, was small. Many came to the sermons, very few sought him out ‐ there was no reason why they should, it was not the Anglican or the Oxford way; but it was a fact, and it http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png The Heythrop Journal Wiley

NEWMAN'S LAPSES INTO SUBJECTIVITY

The Heythrop Journal , Volume 23 (1) – Jan 1, 1982

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Publisher
Wiley
Copyright
Copyright © 1982 Wiley Subscription Services, Inc., A Wiley Company
ISSN
0018-1196
eISSN
1468-2265
DOI
10.1111/j.1468-2265.1982.tb00628.x
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

Footnotes 1 ‘The Newman Problem’, The Clergy Review 62 (1977),137–42,410–13; ‘Newman's “Failure in the Schools”’, ibid. 63 (1978), 65–68; ‘Newman: the Tutorship Quarrel’, ibid. 64 (1979), 205–9. 2 Of the twenty‐seven English bishops, five ‘charged’ in 1841, seven in 1842, four in 1843–4 (one by implication). During the same period a total of nine Irish or colonial bishops repudiated the Tract. 3 e.g. Apologia , 15: ‘My habitual feeling then and since has been, that it was not I who sought friends, but friends who sought me.’ His habitual feeling; but was it the fact? It is clear from the ‘tutorship quarrel’ and from subsequent diaries that he sought the friendship of his pupils, and of Oriel undergraduates, assiduously. I should read the self‐praise on some early pages of Apologia as the desperate semaphoring of a marooned man in Birmingham to the London ecclesiastics. At Oxford from first to last his close foollowing, among either the young men or his own contemporaries, was small. Many came to the sermons, very few sought him out ‐ there was no reason why they should, it was not the Anglican or the Oxford way; but it was a fact, and it

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The Heythrop JournalWiley

Published: Jan 1, 1982

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