[142] S. Paul, Eph. ii., 8. [143] _The Anglican Revival_, by J. H. Overton, D.D. London: Blackie, 1897, p. 206. [144] James William Bowden, 1798-1844, the most zealous lay participant in the early Movement. [145] _Reminiscences_, Mozley, i., 580. [146] _Specimens of the Table-Talk of the late Samuel Taylor Coleridge._ Murray, 1835, ii., 26. The curious inference may be made, in regard to Froude’s Editors, that they did not light upon Coleridge’s passage at first-hand, but that somebody brought it to their attention: they, on their part, had accomplished, by chance, the extraordinary feat of ignoring Coleridge. ‘In extreme old age Newman wrote to a friend: “I never read a word of Kant. I never read a word of Coleridge…. I could say the same of Hurrell Froude, and also of Pusey and Keble.”’ _Newman_, by William Barry. Literary Lives Series. Hodder & Stoughton, 1904, p. 30. The inclusion of the name of Dr. Pusey, Germanic by temperament and by his line of study, is remarkable. [147] This was July 9, 1833. The Froudes had never had word by post since he had parted from them, and they knew something had gone wrong. [148] Arthur Philip Perceval, 1799-1853, of Oriel, brother of Lord Arden, and Vicar of East Horsley; afterwards Royal chaplain, and expounder of High Church principles, on one celebrated occasion, before Queen Victoria. [149] Nobody but Dean Hook calls him ‘learned,’ and the concession may have been thrown in to balance the depreciatory context. ‘With a kind heart and glowing sensibilities, Mr. Froude united a mind of wonderful power, saturated with learning, and from its very luxuriance productive of weeds, together with many flowers.’ _A Call to Union on the Principles of the English Reformation_, 2nd ed., 1838, p. 167. [150] _Remains_ of R. H. F., part i., ii., 307. On the Causes of the Superior Excellence of the Poetry of Rude Ages. [151] This is not among his published Sermons, but may have gone to make up the mosaic of State Interference papers in the _Remains_, part ii., i., 184-269. [152] ‘Snug’ in _Remains_. [153] The Queen. [154] _The British Magazine_ for July, 1833, vol. iii., The Appointment of Bishops by the State. Correspondence under the same title opens in the September number, v., 290 _et seq._, signed ‘F.’ [155] Newman figures as responsible for it in the valuable Appendix to the third volume of the _Life_ of Dr. Pusey. [156] _Correspondence_, i., 421. [157] John Mitchinson Calvert of Crosthwaite, Cumberland, and of Oriel, M.A., M.D., who knew Froude well, and was his own age. [158] S. Thomas à Becket’s word for the poor.