...his Professorship, his family connexions, and his easy relations with University authorities. He was a host in himself; he was able to give a name, a form,...the Movement took our place by right among them." We cannot pass by altogether the Hampden controversy, or rather controversies, for there were several...

...his Professorship, his family connexions, and his easy relations with University authorities. He was a host in himself; he was able to give a name, a form,...various parties had to meet together in order to resist [66] the liberal acts of the Government, we of the Movement took our place by right among them." We...

...Professorship, his family connexions and his easy relations with the University authorities. . . . He was, to use the common expression, a host in himself....of the Movement took our place by right among them. . . . Such was the benefit which he conferred on the Movement externally, nor were the internal advantages...

...authorities. . . . In 1829 Mr. Froude, or Mr. R. Wilberforce, or Mr. Newman were but individuals ; . . . but Dr. Pusey was, to use the common expression, a host...personality to what was without him a sort of mob. . . . He was a man of large designs ; he had a hopeful, sanguine mind ; he had no fear of others ;...

...authorities. . . . In 1829 Mr. Froude, or Mr. R. Wilberforce, or Mr. Newman were but individuals ; . . . but Dr. Pusey was, to use the common expression, a host...personality to what was without him a sort of mob. . . . He was a man of large designs ; he ' had a hopeful, sanguine mind ; he had no fear of others...

...Wilberforce, or Mr. Newman " — it is the Cardinal himself who says it — "were but individuals; . . . but Dr. Pusey was, to use the common expression, a host...personality to what was without him a sort of mob." 2 In one sense, indeed, Pusey was as indispensable to the Movement as Newman himself. He was not its...

...side only asked with surprise how they got there, and attached no significancy to the 10 fact ; but Dr. Pusey was, to use the common expression, a host...of the Movement took our place by right among them. Such was the benefit which he conferred on the Movement externally ; nor was the internal advantage...

...connections, and his easy relations with the University authorities." So, he adds, " Dr. Pusey was a host in himself; he was able to give a name, a form,...personality to what was without him a sort of mob." ' That was the effect of his adherence to the Movement on the world outside. And it is not to be wondered...

...the church. Newman said of his accession to the movement that 'he was able to give a name, a fame, and a personality to what was without him a sort of mob.' Tract no. 18, Thoughts on the Benefits of the System of Fasting enjoined by our Church was issued with...

...especially at the early date of 1834, of making any serious resistance to the Liberal aggression ... he was able to give a name, a form and a personality to what was without him a sort of mob." 1 No man of his age exceeded him in his devotion to duty, which, as he conceived it, was to spread...