Faussett, Rev. Godfrey, letter to, from Newman on R. H. F.’s views of the Church of Rome after his visit to Italy, cited, [333];
his pulpit denunciations of the ‘Remains,’ [210].
on R. H. F.’s instructions in case of disagreement between Keble and Newman, [55].
on R. H. F.’s ‘Life and Times of Thomas Becket,’ in controversy with Prof. Freeman, [363]et seq.
in ‘The Oxford Counter-Reformation’ on R. H. F.’s connection therewith, [358].
on R. H. F.’s possible eventual change of creed, [224].
Froude, James Anthony, fifth son and youngest child of Archdeacon Froude, [6 note], [8], [9],
historian, [357],
essayist, [70],
scholar and artist, [391],
educated at Eton, R. H. F.’s letter on, and on himself, cited[6 note],
at Oxford, his matriculation after R. H. F.’s death, [176].
Froude, John Spedding, third son of Archdeacon Froude, [9], [140],
letter of R. H. F. to, from Malta, [85].
references to her in his letters, [42], [44], [60].
Froude, Margaret, née Spedding, wife of Archdeacon Froude, and mother of R. H. F., [2].
Froude, Margaret, (Mallock), eldest daughter of the above, her marriage, husband, son and death, [9], [10] & [note],
family pet name for, [20].
Froude, Mary Isabella, (Bogue), third daughter of Archdeacon Froude, [9],
her marriage and early death, [67], [189].
Froude, Phillis, widow of Robert ffroud, grandmother of R. H. F., conservatism of, at Denbury, [26] & [note],
death of, [194].
Froude, Phillis Jane, (Spedding), second daughter of Archdeacon Froude, [3], [9],
pet diminutive for, at home, [20],
marriage of, ill-health, early death of, and son, [3], [67], [162], [165], [175-6].
Froude, Rev. John, original of Blackmore’s “Păsson Chowne,” [11] & [note].
character and characteristics of, chiefly from his friend’s comments thereon, (see Part II.passim), 2, 4, [5],
not to be discerned from his writings alone, [218].
as summed up by Mozley, Newman and others, [190-200],
exaggerated way of speech, and writing, its drawbacks, [214-6], [244-5],
his defence of his way of talking, [323],
his strong expressions, explained by his Editors, [387];
Wiseman on, [341];
his style, and its “irony,” [398].
“kindness and sweetness,” general testimony to, [198-9].
lack of insight into others’ minds, [246] & see[105].
lack of learning, [105],
Dean Hook on his “learning,” [120 note].
the leading spirit with Keble and Newman, [227],
his survival in the latter, [228].
his literary style, [252],
and “little language,” its effect on the readers of the ‘Remains,’ [214-6];
effects of his style on Newman’s, [215],
reasons for its severity, [218]et seq.
traces of his ignorance of R. C. system shewn in the ‘Remains,’ [288].
his unceremonious ways with men and things, impersonal character of, [216-7].
events of his life, in order of date, birth of, and baptism, [4],
early education, and portrait of by Brockedon [5] & [note],
Eton life of, [6];
Oxford life of, begins, [9];
his delicate health, [ib.];
his friendship with Keble, [10];
reads with him at Southrop, [21];
beginning of their correspondence, (v.[Letters]infra), [12], [23];
his double Second Class at Oxford, etc., [24], [35-6];
his tuition of his brother “Bob,” [25];
his Greek and other studies, [27], [32], [41];
criticisms on the ‘Christian Year’ (q.v.), [29], [31];
his joke on his own name, [32], [36];
his pleasure in Miss Elizabeth Smith’s writings, [33-4];
the beginning of his friendship with Newman, [35];
his Fellowship, [35], [356-7];
his Tutorship, [48],
its finale, [162];
the fight of the Tutors of whom he is one, [36-7];
tour in Cumberland, [43];
reading of “good books,” [44];
verses by, written in 1827., [45-6]; (see[Breviary]);
anxiety over “Bob,” [49],
grief at his death, [51];
action as to the Provostship, [50];
his injunctions as to a possible disagreement between Keble and Newman, [55-6];
he designs Churton’s memorial, [56];
beginning of his intimate correspondence with Newman, (see[letters]infra), [57];
prepares for ordination, visits the Speddings, [58], [60],
goes to Glendalough, [59-60];
to Christie, on his meeting with Wiseman and on the dictates of the Council of Trent, [100-3], [104];
on marriage, [160];
on Newman’s illness in Sicily, [117].
to Keble, sent and unsent, on his mental life, [12]et seq.;
general topics, [22], [24], [25], [28];
on the ‘Christian Year,’ [29], [30],
on a book by Miss Elizabeth Smith, [33], [34];
on some of his college acquaintances, [40];
on his scruples, etc., [42], [44];
on penance, [47];
on his life at Oxford, [48];
on New Year’s day 1828., [49];
after “Bob” Froude’s death, [52];
general, [54];
on Newman as a “heretic,” [55];
again on the ‘Christian Year,’ and on his Cumberland and other journeys, [58];
on his lectures at Oxford, [61];
on his health, [75];
on his Mediterranean tour, [79],
from Rome, [94],
from Naples, [333],
with poems, [106], [107];
on the shining bushes at Dartington, [120];
from Barbados, [131],
do. on the Visitation journey, [136],
on the Bishop of Barbados, [142],
on his health, [143],
general, [153];
on the phrase “the Church teaches,” [170];
after his return, on the same, [191].
his sermon on Knowledge, preached at S. Mary’s, Oxford, [61-2];
end of his Lectures at Oxford, [62], [323];
consequences, in the Oxford Movement, [63];
suggested work with Newman at Littlemore, [63],
and elsewhere, falls through, [68],
literary plans and studies, parochial work at Denbury, [69],
beginning of his chronic illness, [71-3], [74], [75],
schemes of, for a Quarterly, [73];
plans of his father for a foreign tour for, [74];
his post as Junior Treasurer of Oriel, [74], [198],
sketch of by Miss Giberne nominally made at this date (1832.), [75];
the Mediterranean tour decided on, Newman invited to join, [77],
the departure and progress of his journey, [78]et seq.[393],
effect on his views, [396],
events at Rome, [94],
meeting with Severn, [96],
the visit to Wiseman, (q.v.), [101], [103],
health of R. H. F., [102],
pleasure of in France and the French, [104],
some poems of his period, [106-12];
interest taken by, in W. Froude’s work, [112];
at the Hadleigh Conference, [117],
his indiscreet name for it, [154];
a touch of mysticism, [121];
his vocation, [122-3];
his connection with the Tracts, [124-6];
his departure for Barbados, 1833., [127],
his post and life there, [131]et seq.,
goes on a Visitation, [134]et seq.;
no benefit to his health, [143], [162];
returns to England no better, [173],
his appearance on arrival home, [174];
illness and death of his sister Phillis, at Dartington, [176-7];
the stone altar and other improvements by, at Dartington, [178-9],
his last days and their activities, [179], [185-97],
Newman’s last visit to, [184-5];
unwise method of treatment pursued with, [193];
disposal of the Fellowship dues, [161], [195], [339];
his death, [197], [335],
effect of the news of, at Oxford, [198],
comments on of various friends, [198-200];
the collection of his papers and their publication as his ‘Remains,’ [see that head];
lack of contemporary notices of his death, [202];
centenary wreath placed on his grave, 1903., [202].
letters and correspondence of, ease and sympathy of his style in, [243].
his place in it, [116-7],
aims in forwarding, [119],
bearing of his health thereon, [122],
methods of “rousing,” [125],
way of supporting, [161], [195], [198], [339];
his “Basil-” like-ness, [165-6];
the “perfect flower” of, [211];
the “traveller” and the “wing and talon,” [222];
the “poker,” of Newman, [354],
and of Keble, [123];
a “philosopher” of the Movement, [193];
the “stimulator,” [353], [356], [402];
one of the “leading triumvirate”
his writings (see[Life and Times of Becket], articles in the ‘[British Critic],’ etc., Poems, Remains, Sermons, and Tracts), his character not to be discerned from, [218];
unsuitability of his private writings for publication, [214]et seq.
Froude, Rev. Richard Hurrell, (referred to throughout this index as R. H. F.), eldest son of Archdeacon Froude, [2], [4], [9].
his approval of R. H. F.’s sermon on the separation of Church and State, [121].
letters of, to Sir J. D. Coleridge, on R. H. F.’s attitude to the Roman Catholic Church, [371 note].
letters to Newman, on the proposed Mediterranean journey, [74];
on R. H. F.’s rashness, [129];
on his failing health, [195], [196],
last hours and death, [195].
Froude, Rev. Robert Hurrell, Rector of Dartington, and sometime incumbent of Denbury, Archdeacon of Totnes, father of R. H. F., his family and the derivation of its name, [3],
his birth and parentage, [4],
his marriage, [3],
his many children, [4],
his friend W. Brockedon, [5 & note],
his death in 1859., [4 note].
letters to, from R. H. F., (at Rome), on stained glass and on S. Peter’s, [99];
on his scientific work, [112].
cited on Archdeacon Froude’s satisfaction with the ‘Remains,’ [209].
Froude, Robert Hurrell, (Bob), second son of Archdeacon Froude, [9], [31], [47],
educated at Eton, [ib.],
R. H. F.’s tuition of and consequent studies at Oxford, [25],
his failing health, [49],
and college tricks, [49], [50],
death of, R. H. F.’s letters on, and on his fine character, [51], [52-3].
Froude, William, fourth son of Archdeacon Froude, afterwards the distinguished engineer, [9], [357],
R. H. F.’s tuition of, [21], [54],
Oxford life of, [54], [68], [77],
degree taken by, [77-8],
subsequent attainments of, [54], [357], [391];
scientific work of at Oxford, [112], [175].
Fry, Mrs. Elizabeth, and her brother-in-law Sir T. Fowell Buxton, [139 note].
Glendalough, S. Kevin’s cave at, visited by R. H. F., [59 note].
God, certain existence of, as conceived of, by R. H. F., [315],
and by Newman in youth, [315 note].
Gold, production of a red stain for glass from, R. H. F.’s queries concerning, [99].
‘Golden Keys,’ phrase used by R. H. F. for the Absolutions, [106].
Golightly, Rev. C. P., called ‘Golius’ by R. H. F., [188] & [note],
his original and later attitude to the Oxford Movement, and share in the Martyrs’ Memorial, [337].
‘Goose,’ the famous, of the ‘Remains,’ [211], [270].
Gothic architecture, interest of R. H. F. in, [395],
his articles on, in the ‘British Magazine,’ [79],
his remarks on, in connection with M. Angelo, [96].
Gould, Rev. S. Baring-, cited on Keble’s first visit to Dartington, [22 note].
Gray’s ‘Elegy,’ and its purport, R. H. F. on, [29].
Greek studies of R. H. F., and views on various authors, [27]et seq.
Greenaway on the Dart, house at, once owned by Sir Walter Ralegh, [63 note].
Gregory VII., Pope, (Hildebrand), [220],
attitude of the Oxford Movement towards, [361].
Gregory XVI., Pope, 1833., apparently not visited by R. H. F. and Newman, [100].
Grey, Lord, and his interpretation of the Coronation Oath, [98] & [note].
Hadleigh, Archdeacon W. R. Lyall at, visit of R. H. F. to, [129] & [note].
Conference, the, and its objects, [117-8], [239], [289],
called “the conspiracy” by R. H. F., and by W. Palmer, [154].
Halifax, Lord, the ‘Church’ of, its young Froudians and their future, [226].
Hamilton, Sir W., his article on Admission of Dissenters to the Universities, cited by R. H. F. on Luther, Melancthon etc., [164] & [note].
Hamlet, resemblance of R. H. F. to, I. Williams cited on, [252], [324].
Hammond and Fell, views of, on altering the Articles, R. H. F.’s conception of, [136] & [note].
Hampden, Rev. R. D., D.D., Divinity Professor at Oxford, afterwards Bishop of Hereford, colleague of Hawkins at Oriel, [62];
1836 called the ‘Hampden Year’ of the Oxford Movement, [190].
Hampdenism at Oxford, [195], what it meant to both High and Low Churchmen, [206 note].
Hurrell, Phillis, wife of Robert Froude of Walkhampton, (grandmother of R. H. F.), and her children, [4],
death of, 1836., mentioned in R. H. F.’s last letter to Newman, [194].
Hurrell, Richard, of Modbury, his wife, and descendants, [4].
Hursley, Hampshire, Keble’s charge of, [28],
his first Sunday at, saddened by R. H. F.’s recent death, [198].
Hutton, R. H., in ‘Cardinal Newman,’ on R. H. F.’s connection with the Oxford movement, [329].