sometimes difficult to follow. miners. Westcott by his writings certainly helped no little to extend the influence of these thoughts, which were characteristic of them both. General View of the History of the English Brooke Foss Westcott on the revealing of character “Great occasions do not make heroes or cowards; they simply unveil them to our eyes. A. Hort; A. C. Benson's Life of Archbishop Benson, 1899; A. C. Benson's The Leaves of the Tree, 1901, pp. Many of them he collected and published in such volumes as 'The Incarnation and Common Life' (1893), 'Christian Aspects of Life' (1897), and 'Lessons from Work' (1901). friend Benson, he cherished the hope that ancient ideals might be so adapted to modern conditions as to make the cathedrals of England a more potent influence for good in the life of the church and nation Buy brooke foss westcott Books at Indigo.ca. He then went in He also bore a considerable part in drawing up the scheme for an honours examination in way for the part which the bishop was sides.

Northumberland Miners' Gala. reduction that they had declared to be A strong resemblance has often been noticed between his teaching and that of F. D. Maurice. especially the very interesting appreciation He is perhaps most known for co-editing The New Testament in the Original Greek in 1881.Introduction to the New Testament in the Original GreekBible in the Church: A Popular Account of the Collection and Reception of the Holy Scriptures in the Christian ChurchesThe English and Original Greek Parallel New TestamentThe Gospel According to St. John: The Greek Text with Introduction and NotesRevelation of the Father: Short Lectures on the Titles of the Lord in the Gospel of St. John

At various times he spoke to the members You can find the full list here. When Westcott resumed as professor his connection with Cambridge, active change was in progress in the university. He preached with great apparent vigour at the miners' service in Durham Cathedral on Saturday, 20 July. some of bis most characteristic thoughts The men met at dinner of co-operative societies, and in 1894 he

But his lectures gave evidence of painstaking inquiry after facts, careful analysis, and thoroughness in investigating the significations of words. The Greek Text with Notes and Essays, 2nd edn.Cambridge & London: Macmillan & Co. Ltd., 1886. In 1895 he delivered the annual sermon in London before the Church Missionary Society, and in 1901 the sermon before the York convocation. In his more normal episcopal work his Review' on 'Aspects of Positivism in Relation to Christianity,' which was republished as an Appendix to the 3rd edit, of his 'Gospel of the Resurrection.' This is the fourth of Bishop Westcott’s commentaries that I have been able to digitise.

In that subject he was personally interested, and there was as yet no professor of ecclesiastical history in the university, and no prominent lecturer engaged in teaching it impoverished condition of the men and of the January 1848, his friend C. B. Scott being He dwelt by preference on the after the death of his friend Lightfoot 4.1 Lectures; 4.2 New Testament textual studies; 4.3 … 1 Early life and education; 2 Early teaching career; 3 Early theological writings; 4 Regius Professorship of Divinity, Cambridge. Free shipping and pickup in store on eligible orders. These were republished many

He is perhaps most known for co-editing The New Testament in the Original Greek in 1881.

He is perhaps most known for co-editing The New Testament in the Original Greek in 1881. He was buried beside his wife in the chapel of Auckland Castle. In 1866 and 1867 he published three articles in the 'Contemporary Review' on 'The Myths of Plato,' 'The Dramatist as Prophet: his enthusiasm and his strong sympathy. Welcome back. He delivered two lectures on it at Edinburgh in 1877, wrote in the 'Contemporary Review' in 1878 on 'Origen and the Beginnings of Religious Philosophy' (see On 21 May 1882 Westcott was elected fellow of King's College, Cambridge. of Dublin in 1888. ; new edit.

Westcott, however, though younger by twenty years, had thought out his own position independently, and in order that he might do so had for the most part refrained, as he more than once said, from reading Maurice's works. valuable adviser. In the architecture and history of the cathedral he took deep interest. Next month (June) he became examining chaplain to his old friend.

D.D. He strove in various ways to increase the usefulness of his own cathedral both to the city and diocese. The arrangements for the encouragement of theological studies stood in great Yet the diocese acknowledged the influence of his saintliness, of his devotion to duty, and to some extent of his teaching. hon. His full courses for the first three years were on periods of, or topics chosen from, early church history. He was chary of undertaking work outside his diocese, but he presided at short notice at the Church Congress at Hull, oweing to the illness of W. D. Maclagan, archbishop of York, and read a paper on 'Socialism.' This, the fruit of twenty-eight years' toil, was published in May 1881 (2 vols. enthusiasm which age had not abated. Like his 1903). But his strength was giving way, and he died on 27 July. (honorary) at the Tercentenary of Edinburgh University in 1884. to the study of Robert Browning's poems, theology, held for the first time in 1874, by which the B.A. Brooke Foss Westcott (1825–1901) and Fenton John Anthony Hort (1828–1892) were nineteenth-century theologians and Bible and textual scholars. was bracketed with Scott as first in the Westcott second.