DOCSLIB.ORG

Vicar Victoria: Writing the Church of England in Nineteenth-Century Fiction" (2019)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Vicar Victoria: Writing the Church of England in Nineteenth-Century Fiction University of Mississippi eGrove Electronic Theses and Dissertations Graduate School 2019 Vicar Victoria: Writing the Church of England in Nineteenth- Century Fiction Rachel Elizabeth Cason University of Mississippi Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/etd Part of the English Language and Literature Commons Recommended Citation Cason, Rachel Elizabeth, "Vicar Victoria: Writing the Church of England in Nineteenth-Century Fiction" (2019). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 1560. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/etd/1560 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VICAR VICTORIA: WRITING THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY FICTION A Dissertation Presented for the Doctor of Philosophy Degree The University of Mississippi Rachel Elizabeth Cason May 2019 Copyright © 2019 by Rachel Elizabeth Cason All rights reserved ABSTRACT Vicar Victoria: Writing the Church of England in Nineteenth-Century Fiction shows how the organizing force of the Anglican Church and the figure of the Anglican clergyman were used to interrogate social, legal, and historical developments in nineteenth-century fiction. The project outlines how authors reacted to events such as Pluralism reform, the opening of training schools for clergy, and the Oxford Movement. There was a growing importance of institutions (including new physical buildings and Anglican reform movements). Further, the clergy, pushed by the increased expectation to modernize and professionalize, became a specialist career, with raised training and performance requirements. As a result of these internal changes, we find the Anglican Church establishment in a state of flux across the nineteenth century: working to adapt itself to a new normal where Anglicanism as the dominant organizing force in people's lives could no longer be taken for granted. This dissertation argues that nineteenth-century fictional clerical figures and depictions of the Church are more psychologically-complex than those that came before, and that writing these dynamic, psychologically-complex versions allowed Victorian authors to engage seriously the reform movements that affected people across England. Texts examined include Henry Fielding's Joseph Andrews, Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice, George Eliot's Scenes of Clerical Life, Margaret Oliphant's The Perpetual Curate and The Rector, Charlotte Mary Yonge's The Daisy Chain, Or Aspirations, and G.K. Chesterton's The Innocence of Father Brown. ii DEDICATION The work that went into this project is dedicated to my family, whose tireless support made the endeavor possible, especially to Dot, Jonathan, Nina, and Randy. To Gleason and Sandra Ward, who first introduced me to Pride and Prejudice. To PoPo and Bluebell, who may only be cats, but who have been human enough to be of great comfort through the difficult hours of a hundred visions and revisions. ____ This one goes out to the folks who very kindly asked about (and sometimes, even more kindly, did not ask about) how it was coming along. I guess it's coming along okay. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This document could not exist without the gracious faculty whose moral and academic encouragement cannot be overstated. My advisor, Daniel Stout, and my committee Ian Whittington, Jason Solinger, and Jarod Roll. Individually and corporately they supported and helped me develop this project into the best version it could be. Simple thanks seem inadequate for how important the following people have been to me finishing this project, but simple, heartfelt thanks are what I can offer: To Katie Harrison, Cori Walker, Daniel Novak, Claire Mischker, Dustin Anderson, and Joe Pellegrino. Thank you. All the mistakes and typographical errors herein are entirely mine. iv TABLE OF CONTENTS Abstract……………………………………………………………………….……..…….……..ii Dedication…………………………………………………………………….……………...….iii Acknowledgments ……………………………………………………………………....………iv Introduction: Vicar Victoria: Writing The Church Of England In Nineteenth Century Fiction……………………………………………..……....……..1 Chapter I: Institutions and Individuals: George Eliot's Scenes of Clerical Life And The Humanity Of The Curate…………….…………….….22 Chapter II: Profession and Vocation: Margaret Oliphant On the Changing Character Of Called Clergy………………………………..……..…..52 Chapter III: Church-Building and Church Buildings: Charlotte Mary Yonge's The Daisy Chain and The Tractarian Project…………………………...…….88 Coda: G. K. Chesterton And The Novel Clerical Detective……………………………………………………………….……..126 Bibliography…………………………………………………………………………….……..148 Vita…………………………………………………………………………………….………166 v INTRODUCTION Vicar Victoria: Writing the Church of England in Nineteenth Century Fiction Introduction Mr. Collins was not a sensible man, and the deficiency of nature had been but little assisted by education or society; the greatest part of his life having been spent under the guidance of an illiterate and miserly father; and though he belonged to one of the universities, he had merely kept the necessary terms, without forming at it any useful acquaintance. The subjection in which his father had brought him up had given him originally great humility of manner; but it was now a good deal counteracted by the self-conceit of a weak head, living in retirement, and the consequential feelings of early and unexpected prosperity. A fortunate chance had recommended him to Lady Catherine de Bourgh when the living of Hunsford was vacant; and the respect which he felt for her high rank, and his veneration for her as his patroness, mingling with a very good opinion of himself, of his authority as a clergyman, and his rights as a rector, made him altogether a mixture of pride and obsequiousness, self-importance and humility. 1 Jane Austen Pride and Prejudice, 48 This image of William Collins, along with David Bamber's masterful portrayal in the 1995 BBC miniseries, is likely one of the first that most people think of when they think of a clergyman in a novel. He is servile and obsequious and nonsensical; Alex Woloch calls his personality "caricatured," "the symptom and sign of minorness" (84). And he has lucked into a good living under the gift of Lady Catherine de Bourgh thanks to his excessive fawning. Mr. Collins joins a long tradition of stock or typecast clergy figures which is present in the eighteenth-century novel, but, as my dissertation shows, is radically changed during the nineteenth century. Pride and Prejudice, one of Austen's most enduring and endearing novels, was first composed sometime around 1796, was probably significantly revised around 1811, and was first published in 1813. The character Mr. Collins, cousin to Mr. Bennet (Lizzy's father), has the entail of Longbourn and his first introduction in the book is an attempt to ingratiate himself into the family by choosing one of the Bennet daughters for his wife. This would essentially (in his mind) make a compromise to prevent the family being entirely disinherited on Mr. Bennet's death. Mr. Collins's introductory letter leads Lizzy to call him "pompous" and an "oddity," and Mr. Bennet to expect him to be "quite the reverse [of sensible]" adding that "There is a mixture of servility and self-importance in his letter" (44). These first impressions prove to be incredibly accurate: "Mr. Collins [was] in fact much better fitted for a walker than a reader, [and] was extremely well pleased to close his large book and go" (49), because although he did attend "one of the universities" (48), his education was minimal at best. His interests are rather more in the 2 comforts of the world, like "a good house and very sufficient income" which now leave him only the desire to marry (48). Collins's disdain for learning and assumption that his living is a given because he has ticked the requisite boxes are clerical attitudes that will be revised in the mid- nineteenth century. Collins is repeatedly foolish, and that foolishness is not interrogated in the novel, which suggests that this kind of typecasting was common in the eighteenth century. Critic John Lauber argues that the "life of a fool appears to be an endless repetition" (511), and as a result, "Precisely this mechanical quality sometimes leads to a larger significance: the fool, being essentially the embodiment of a single trait, may become an archetypal figure" (512). In the novel, Austen takes every opportunity to let Mr. Collins display his inadequacies and his comical stock nature to readers. Showing him in polite society, he ignores propriety which dictates that he should wait to be introduced to Mr. Darcy, given the setting (a ball) and Darcy's dramatically higher social status. Instead, Collins ignores Lizzy's caution and "with a low bow he left her to attack Mr. Darcy" who "replied with an air of distant civility. Mr. Collins, however, was not discouraged from speaking again, and Mr. Darcy's contempt seemed abundantly increasing with the length of his second speech" (67). This blatant transgression of societal rules is quite different to the kind that I will address in chapter one in George Eliot's Scenes of Clerical Life (1857). By that point we will see that novel characters become more individualized as critics, like Ian Watt, have argued. Whereas in his own parish, a clergyman can and must interact with every member of every caste, here at the Netherfield Ball, such presumption on Mr. Collins's part is the height of inappropriate conduct. 3 Mr. Collins's ineptness at being a clergyman, (given that his time is not spent visiting parishioners or preparing sermons), is an important contrast to what we will see with later nineteenth-century clergy; Collins is all inward-focused. Austen shows us domestic life at Hunsford for the Collinses. Once they are married, Charlotte spends as much of her time (as discreetly possible) apart from him—for example she prefers a drawing room that does not afford a view of the lane which he watches like a hawk for any sign of Lady Catherine's passing by.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Just As the Priests Have Their Wives”: Priests and Concubines in England, 1375-1549
    “JUST AS THE PRIESTS HAVE THEIR WIVES”: PRIESTS AND CONCUBINES IN ENGLAND, 1375-1549 Janelle Werner A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History. Chapel Hill 2009 Approved by: Advisor: Professor Judith M. Bennett Reader: Professor Stanley Chojnacki Reader: Professor Barbara J. Harris Reader: Cynthia B. Herrup Reader: Brett Whalen © 2009 Janelle Werner ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT JANELLE WERNER: “Just As the Priests Have Their Wives”: Priests and Concubines in England, 1375-1549 (Under the direction of Judith M. Bennett) This project – the first in-depth analysis of clerical concubinage in medieval England – examines cultural perceptions of clerical sexual misbehavior as well as the lived experiences of priests, concubines, and their children. Although much has been written on the imposition of priestly celibacy during the Gregorian Reform and on its rejection during the Reformation, the history of clerical concubinage between these two watersheds has remained largely unstudied. My analysis is based primarily on archival records from Hereford, a diocese in the West Midlands that incorporated both English- and Welsh-speaking parishes and combines the quantitative analysis of documentary evidence with a close reading of pastoral and popular literature. Drawing on an episcopal visitation from 1397, the act books of the consistory court, and bishops’ registers, I argue that clerical concubinage occurred as frequently in England as elsewhere in late medieval Europe and that priests and their concubines were, to some extent, socially and culturally accepted in late medieval England.
    [Show full text]
  • The Victorian Newsletter
    The Victorian Newsletter INDEX FALL 2010 ANNOTATED INDEX 2002-2010 Compiled by Kimberly J. Reynolds Updated by Deborah Logan The Victorian Newsletter Index 2 The Victorian Newsletter Dr. Deborah A. Logan Kimberly J. Reynolds Editor Editorial Assistant Index Table of Contents Spring 2010 Page Preface 4 I. Biographical Material 5 II. Book and Film Reviews 5 III. Histories, Biographies, Autobiographies, Historical Documents 6 IV. Economics, Educational, Religious, Scientific, Social Environment 7 V. Fine Arts, Music, Photography, Architecture, City Planning, Performing Arts 10 VI. Literary History, Literary Forms, Literary Ideas 12 VII. Miscellaneous 16 VIII. Individual Authors 18 Index of Journal Authors 33 The Victorian Newsletter is sponsored for the Victorian Group of the Modern Language Association by Western Kentucky University and is published twice yearly. Editorial and business communications should be addressed to Dr. Deborah Logan, Editor, Department of English, Cherry Hall 106, Western Kentucky University, 1906 College Heights Blvd., Bowling Green, KY 42101. Manuscripts should follow MLA formatting and documentation. Manuscripts The Victorian Newsletter Index 3 cannot be returned unless accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Subscription rates in the United States are $15.00 per year, and international rates, including Canada, are $17.00 USD per year. Please address checks to The Victorian Newsletter. The Victorian Newsletter Index 4 Preface In the spring of 2007, Dr. Deborah A. Logan became editor of The Victorian Newsletter after professor Ward Hellstrom‟s retirement. Since that transition, Logan preserves the tradition and integrity of the print edition whilst working tirelessly in making materials available online and modernizing the appearance and content of the academic journal.
    [Show full text]
  • Appointment of Clergy Office Holders a Guide To
    Appointment of clergy office holders A guide to good practice Produced in support of the Ecclesiastical Offices (Terms of Service) Measure 2009 Prepared by TSIP in 2013 for final approval by the Standing Committee of the House of Bishops and updated by RACSC in February 2015 Foreword 1. The process by which people are chosen for particular roles is one of the most important and sensitive in all institutions. The Church of England has, for many years, invested significantly in well resourced and nationally agreed arrangements for discerning the vocation of those called to ordained ministry. But, for a variety of reasons the Church of England has traditionally found it much more difficult to reflect nationally on the processes which come later, once someone is due to be considered for a parochial clergy appointment. 2. There have been a number of reasons for this reticence. The most obvious is the sheer fragmentation of responsibility for making appointments in a church with some 13,000 parishes. The Church of England is not a legal entity and is made up of many different bodies; in many ways it has more the qualities of an organism than an organization. 3. In addition, the patronage system, though much reformed over the years, has continued to make the practical operation of parochial appointments within the Church of England more complex than in many other institutions. In the appointment of incumbents, it remains the patron who has the right of initiative, though an appointment cannot proceed without the consent both of the bishop and of the two parochial representatives.
    [Show full text]
  • George Eliot and the Ev Angelicals 509
    Donald C. Masters I l· GEORGE ELIOT AND THE EVANGELICALS THE. ENGLISH EvANGELICALs were badly treated by the novelists of the nineteenth century. Almost invariably they were presented in an unfavourable light; usually they were regarded with patronizing contempt. A notable example of this attitude occurs in Th~ N~wcomes when Thackeray gives a biting description of Miss Sophia Alethea Hobson and the Clapham Sect. Anthony Trollope, more dispassionate, did not express the same contempt for Evangelicals as a class. He probably disliked certain of his characters as people rather than as Evangelicals; but since some of his most repulsive characters, notably the Bishop and Mrs. Proudie and the Rev. Obadiah Slope, were Evangelicals they tended inevitably to discredit Evangelicalism. Dickens' attitude to Evangelicals was indicated by his description of the experiences of Mr. Weller Senior with his second wife and her pious friends in Th~ Pickwick Pap~rs . "She's too good a creature for me, Sammy . ..." , complained Mr. Weller. "I should wery much like to see your mother-in-law born again. Wouldn't I put her out to nurse!" While George Eliot (1819-1880) came to dislike the Evangelical viewpoint, her treatment of Evangelicals, particularly in her early novels, was much more sympa­ thetic than that of other Victorian novelists. This kindliness was in part the result of Eliot's Evangelical upbringing. Although her parents were not Evangelicals, she attended two Evangelical schools: Mrs. Wallingford's school, Nuneaton, where Maria Lewis, a strong Anglican Evangelical, was principal, and the Misses Frank­ lins' school at Coventry. The Misses Franklin were daughters of a Baptist minister.
    [Show full text]
  • Hair Creations Catalogue - 1
    Hair Creations Catalogue - 1 2 Welcome Joli Wigs Beautiful Natural Hair Creations Welcome 4 Joli Wigs 5 Luxurious Natural French Top Wigs 6 To all our friends out there who have embraced our existence and who believe in what we are Joli Vie™ 7 doing, thank you. We appreciate you more than you can know and we are privileged to serve Joli Couture™ 9 you. It is your enthusiasm and desire for great hair and artistry that energizes us in our work. Natural Lace Top, Lace Front, PU Tabs 10 Joli Esprit™ 11 Since the beginning of Joli Caméléon, we set out to achieve things that have never been done before. Rather than being tied to one hair source and one factory, we choose to be free to Joli Toujours™ 13 innovate and grow. We source our own high quality materials and take advantage of different French Top, Silicone Panels, Lace Front 14 specialty skills in a small group of personally selected craft factories. We believe that no one Joli Caresse™ 15 factory can be expert in everything they do and that larger factories are challenged to react or Joli Liberté™ 17 innovate fast enough. The success of this strategy is proven by what we have achieved in such a Joli Dancer™ 19 short time. You have made us the fastest growing wig company in the USA and Europe. Natural Toppe™ Hairpieces 22 Joli Flexi Toppe™ 23 We are proud to offer women and children everywhere this comprehensive range of hair Joli French Toppe™ 25 creations, designed just for you, whatever your reason is for wearing hair.
    [Show full text]
  • J8cclestae Tical 'Iduapibattons. Bv J
    942 ECCLESIASTICAL DILAPIDATIONS J8cclestae tical 'IDUapibattons. Bv J. S. BLAKE REED. HE RE is, in some respects, an analogy discoverable T between the holding that a parochial incumbent enjoys in respect of the freehold which vests in him by virtue of his office, and the positior. which is occupied by a tenant for life at common law. Both are, as it were, only partial owners of the property they enjoy, being in a large measure trustees for posterity or for the official successor who is to follow them in the enjoyment of their estates. Thus, as in the case of a tenant for life, the holder of an ecclesiastical benefice is not allowed by the law to effect such a diminution of the value of his premises as would amount to either voluntary or permissive waste. The former is committed by active destruction, such as the felling of timber, while the latter consists in such passive acts of negli­ gence as suffering fences to fall into decay for lack of repair, or allowing houses or outbuildings to become ruinous by reason of neglect. Both forms of waste, though distinguished by the common lawyer, are equally included in the ecclesiastical law under the general name of dilapidatiop.s. The subject has been extensively dealt with by ecclesiastical legislation for centuries past, and the present position of the law is one of paramount importance for all holders of country livings. Sir Simon Degge, in his "Parson's Counsellor," includes under dilapidations "the pulling down or destroying in any manner any of the houses or buildings belonging to a spiritual living, or suffering them to run into ruin or decay ; or wasting or destroying the woods of the Church; or committing or suffering any wilful waste in or upon the inheritance of the Church." Whether at common law or before the Ecclesiastical Courts, waste was always very seriously regarded.
    [Show full text]
  • The Northern Clergy and the Pilgrimage of Grace Keith Altazin Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected]
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2011 The northern clergy and the Pilgrimage of Grace Keith Altazin Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Altazin, Keith, "The northern clergy and the Pilgrimage of Grace" (2011). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 543. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/543 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. THE NORTHERN CLERGY AND THE PILGRIMAGE OF GRACE A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of History by Keith Altazin B.S., Louisiana State University, 1978 M.A., Southeastern Louisiana University, 2003 August 2011 Acknowledgments The completion of this dissertation would have not been possible without the support, assistance, and encouragement of a number of people. First, I would like to thank the members of my doctoral committee who offered me great encouragement and support throughout the six years I spent in the graduate program. I would especially like thank Dr. Victor Stater for his support throughout my journey in the PhD program at LSU. From the moment I approached him with my ideas on the Pilgrimage of Grace, he has offered extremely helpful advice and constructive criticism.
    [Show full text]
  • The Stamp Act Crisis (1765)
    Click Print on your browser to print the article. Close this window to return to the ANB Online. Adams, John (19 Oct. 1735-4 July 1826), second president of the United States, diplomat, and political theorist, was born in Braintree (now Quincy), Massachusetts, the son of John Adams (1691-1760), a shoemaker, selectman, and deacon, and Susanna Boylston. He claimed as a young man to have indulged in "a constant dissipation among amusements," such as swimming, fishing, and especially shooting, and wished to be a farmer. However, his father insisted that he follow in the footsteps of his uncle Joseph Adams, attend Harvard College, and become a clergyman. John consented, applied himself to his studies, and developed a passion for learning but refused to become a minister. He felt little love for "frigid John Calvin" and the rigid moral standards expected of New England Congregationalist ministers. John Adams. After a painting by Gilbert Stuart. Adams was also ambitious to make more of a figure than could Courtesy of the Library of Congress (LC- USZ62-13002 DLC). be expected in the local pulpits. So despite the disadvantages of becoming a lawyer, "fumbling and racking amidst the rubbish of writs . pleas, ejectments" and often fomenting "more quarrels than he composes," enriching "himself at the expense of impoverishing others more honest and deserving," Adams fixed on the law as an avenue to "glory" through obtaining "the more important offices of the State." Even in his youth, Adams was aware he possessed a "vanity," which he sought to sublimate in public service: "Reputation ought to be the perpetual subject of my thoughts, and the aim of my behaviour." Adams began reading law with attorney James Putnam in Worcester immediately after graduation from Harvard College in 1755.
    [Show full text]
  • George Eliot and the Mill on the Floss
    PART III: George Eliot and The Mill on the Floss 189 CHAPTER EIGHT George Eliot and Her Suitors: the “Hatched Chick” Becomes a Rooster The story of The Mill on the Floss, which is very much a story about the emergence of Marian Evans/George Eliot as a professional author, actually began a few years before the appearance of that pivotal book with the anonymous publication of Eliot’s first novel (really a series of novellas) in the pages of Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine (Maga). Lewes first submitted Evans’s work to the venerable Scottish publisher, John Blackwood, on 6 November 1856, when Evans was still editing John Chapman’s Westminster Review.1 The submission was “The Sad Fortunes of the Reverend Amos Barton,” the first of three novella-length sketches that would eventually form the whole of Scenes of Clerical Life. Of this first sketch Lewes boasted to Blackwood that “such humour, pathos, vivid presentation and nice observation have not been exhibited (in this style) since the ‘Vicar of Wakefield’— and in consequence of that opinion I feel quite pleased in negotiating the matter with you.”2 During this first interaction on Evans’s behalf, Lewes aimed to convince Blackwood that this unknown author was someone whose work was worth adding to 1 In addition to a long essay entitled “Worldliness and Otherworldliness: the Poet Young,” Eliot would write a segment called “History, Biography, Voyages, and Travels,” as well as her standard “Belles Lettres” section for her final contributions to the Westminster Review, 67 (January 1857). See Letters II, 274, n.
    [Show full text]
  • The Martineau Society
    The Martineau Society Newsletter No. 36 January 2015 President: Prof. Ruth Watts Chairperson: Prof. John Vint Secretary: Dr. Sharon Connor Minutes Secretary: Mr. David Hamilton Treasurer: Mrs. Dee Fowles Society. Administrator: Prof. Gaby Weiner Newsletter Editor: Mr. Bruce Chilton Newsletter Administrator: Prof: Valerie Sanders Contents Page Editor’s Note 2 “Harriet Martineau, Margaret Oliphant, and That Review” 3 by Valerie Sanders “Harriet Martineau on Proper Dress for Victorian Females” 10 by Elisabeth Sanders Arbuckle “Harriet Martineau’s Illustrations of Political Economy: Her style of 19 writing on political economy” by Keiko Funaki “Harriet Martineau and Erasmus Darwin: Just Good Friends” 28 by Stuart Hobday List of Recent New Members 34 Martineau Society Contact Information 34 Postscript 35 1 ********** Martineau Society Subscription Information: Yearly subscriptions are due on January 1st. * UK: Individual members £20 // Concessionary rate £10 // Institutional membership £45. Life membership rate is £200. * Overseas: Individual members $37.50 // Concessionary rate $25. This may be paid in dollars to Prof. Elisabeth Arbuckle, Condo. Montebello M526 Trujillo Alto PR00976 USA ********** Editor’s Note It is surprising how often one falls on references to Harriet and James Martineau in present-day newspapers and publications. That Harriet is becoming more widely known is clear. No doubt this is with the help of Ali Smith and Kate Mosse, both prominent modern writers and the first celebrities to give the annual Martineau Lectures organised by the Writers’ Centre Norwich. Harriet has popped up in The Independent in an article “How the provinces rebelled when a Westminster elite blocked reform of Parliament”. The quote from Harriet was “..
    [Show full text]
  • Popular Fiction 1814-1939: Selections from the Anthony Tino Collection
    POPULAR FICTION, 1814-1939 SELECTIONS FROM THE ANTHONY TINO COLLECTION L.W. Currey, Inc. John W. Knott, Jr., Bookseller POPULAR FICTION, 1814-1939 SELECTIONS FROM THE THE ANTHONY TINO COLLECTION WINTER - SPRING 2017 TERMS OF SALE & PAYMENT: ALL ITEMS subject to prior sale, reservations accepted, items held seven days pending payment or credit card details. Prices are net to all with the exception of booksellers with have previous reciprocal arrangements or are members of the ABAA/ILAB. (1). Checks and money orders drawn on U.S. banks in U.S. dollars. (2). Paypal (3). Credit Card: Mastercard, VISA and American Express. For credit cards please provide: (1) the name of the cardholder exactly as it appears on your card, (2) the billing address of your card, (3) your card number, (4) the expiration date of your card and (5) for MC and Visa the three digit code on the rear, for Amex the for digit code on the front. SALES TAX: Appropriate sales tax for NY and MD added. SHIPPING: Shipment cost additional on all orders. All shipments via U.S. Postal service. UNITED STATES: Priority mail, $12.00 first item, $8.00 each additional or Media mail (book rate) at $4.00 for the first item, $2.00 each additional. (Heavy or oversized books may incur additional charges). CANADA: (1) Priority Mail International (boxed) $36.00, each additional item $8.00 (Rates based on a books approximately 2 lb., heavier books will be price adjusted) or (2) First Class International $16.00, each additional item $10.00. (This rate is good up to 4 lb., over that amount must be shipped Priority Mail International).
    [Show full text]
  • A Victorian Curate: a Study of the Life and Career of the Rev. Dr John Hunt
    D A Victorian Curate A Study of the Life and Career of the Rev. Dr John Hunt DAVID YEANDLE AVID The Rev. Dr John Hunt (1827-1907) was not a typical clergyman in the Victorian Church of England. He was Sco� sh, of lowly birth, and lacking both social Y ICTORIAN URATE EANDLE A V C connec� ons and private means. He was also a wi� y and fl uent intellectual, whose publica� ons stood alongside the most eminent of his peers during a period when theology was being redefi ned in the light of Darwin’s Origin of Species and other radical scien� fi c advances. Hunt a� racted notoriety and confl ict as well as admira� on and respect: he was A V the subject of ar� cles in Punch and in the wider press concerning his clandes� ne dissec� on of a foetus in the crypt of a City church, while his Essay on Pantheism was proscribed by the Roman Catholic Church. He had many skirmishes with incumbents, both evangelical and catholic, and was dismissed from several of his curacies. ICTORIAN This book analyses his career in London and St Ives (Cambs.) through the lens of his autobiographical narra� ve, Clergymen Made Scarce (1867). David Yeandle has examined a li� le-known copy of the text that includes manuscript annota� ons by Eliza Hunt, the wife of the author, which off er unique insight into the many C anonymous and pseudonymous references in the text. URATE A Victorian Curate: A Study of the Life and Career of the Rev.
    [Show full text]