- Valentinian II., the Emperor, (a Catechumen), R. H. F. compared to, by Wiseman, [343].
- Valetta, Newman’s poem dated from, R. H. F.’s influence on, [76].
- Vatican Library, the, and its treasures, [98], R. H. F.’s plan for historical research in, [179].
- “Vocabularium Apostolicum,” the, of R. H. F., [127], [251], [387].
W
- Ward, William George, of Balliol College, Oxford, “Ideal” Ward, leader of the Oxford “extremists,” the chief exponent of the Church principles of the Tractarian Leaders, [325], not on the scene at the time of R. H. F.’s death, [335], the effect on him, of the ‘Remains,’ [225], his own statement on this point made to Pusey, [282], [283].
- Ward, Wilfrid, in ‘William George Ward and the Oxford Movement,’ on R. H. F.’s connection with the latter, [282].
- ‘Watchman, The,’ poem by Newman, in ‘L. Apostolica,’ indicative of the impulsion given by R. H. F., [402-3].
- Watson, Joshua, letter of Rev. H. J. Rose to, cited on Rogers’ criticism of the ‘Remains,’ [309 note].
- ‘Weakness of Nature,’ poem by R. H. F., [111-2], additional stanza to, [404].
- Weekes, H., sculptor of the statues of the Oxford Martyrs’ Memorial, [337].
- Wellington, Duke of, Testimonial to, when Chancellor of Oxford University, condemnation of, by R. H. F., [190].
- Wesley, Rev. John, [119].
- Wesleyan system, the, R. H. F. on, [172],
- West Indies, (see [Barbados] and other islands under their names) religious prospects of, R. H. F. on, 1835., [169], and on the kind of clergy needed in, [150].
- Westmacott, Sir R., the Painter, [394].
- ‘What is home, you silly, silly wight?’ poem by R. H. F., [318].
- Whately, Richard, Archbishop of Dublin, and Blanco White, [195] & [note].
- Whatelian school at Oxford, as opposed to the Keble school, [322].
- Whewell, Rev. W., Master of Trinity College, Cambridge, [103] & [note].
- Whiggery and Puritanism, R. H. F. on, [133].
- his change of faith, [195 note], and R. H. F.’s review on, in the ‘British Critic,’ [186], [187], [195].
- White, Rev. Joseph Blanco, at Oriel, his influence on R. H. F. and his special friends, [46-7].
- his engagement, Newman on, [145], his misgivings thereanent, [146], his marriage, [160], [190 note].
- letter to, from R. H. F., 1835., [167].
- his wife a sister of the wife of S. Wilberforce, [145 note], [160 note], [190 note].
- Wilberforce, Henry, Vicar of East Farleigh, [35 note], [198].
- Wilberforce, Robert Isaac, (elder brother of H. W. and S. W.), friend of R. H. F., brief summary of his career, [35 note];
pupil of Keble, at Southrop, [22], [235], [320],
elected to an Oriel Fellowship, [35 note],
end of his Tutorship at, [62],
his profundity of mind, [70 note].
- his engagement and R. H. F.’s congratulations, [31], his wife and her sisters, [145 note], [160] note, [190 note].
- his review of ‘L. Apostolica’ and special praise of R. H. F.’s contributions, [204].
- visit to, at Brighstone in the Isle of Wight, of R. H F., [85 note].
- cited on R. H. F.’s melancholy, [252], and on the ‘Remains,’ [408].
- Wilberforce, Rev. Samuel, afterwards Bishop of Oxford, his attitude to the Oxford Martyrs’ Memorial, [337].
- Wilberforce, William, the Emancipator, and his successor, [139 note]; his remarkable sons, [35 note].
- William I., King of Holland, his political difficulties alluded to, by R. H. F., [69].
- William III., the Jurors of his reign, R. H. F.’s attitude towards, [258].
- William IV., new difficulties in the relation between Church and State introduced in the reign of, [113].
- ‘William George Ward and the Oxford Movement’ by Wilfrid Ward, cited on R. H. F. and his connection with the latter, [282].
- Williams, Jane, sister of Isaac, wife of Ven. Sir George Prevost, [43 note], [322].
- Williams, Mrs. Isaac, née Caroline Champernowne, [322].
- bad health of, [127], [158], [162 note].
- a bad sailor, [28].
- companion of R. H. F. in Cumberland in 1826., [43], [312].
- contributions of, to ‘L. Apostolica,’ [404].
- curacy of, and poetical works by, 43 & [note], second curacy at Windrush, [322] & [note].
- instigator of daily service at S. Mary’s, Oxford, [149 note].
- influence of, on Keble, [22].
- joint pupil of Keble, with R. H. F., [235], [320].
- his love affair, [160] & [note], his wife, [322].
- love of Newman for, [167].
- Oxford Tutorship of, [322].
- and the ‘Remains,’ publication of extracts from R. H. F.’s letters suggested by, [205].
- on Archdeacon Froude, [322].
- visit of, to Devonshire, with R. H. F., [321].
- views of, as described by Newman, [305 note].
- cited
- Williams, Rev. Isaac, a friend of the Froudes, [9], [102], [116], [185].
- Willis and Reding, (in ‘Loss and Gain’), see [181 note].
- letter to Newman, on R. H. F.’s failing health, 1835., [188], one from Newman, on the people as the fulcrum of Church power, [102 note].
- cited on the difficulties in the editing of the ‘Remains,’ [211].
- Wilson, Rev. R. F.,
curate to Keble, as characterised by R. H. F. misquoting Keble, [188],
Keble’s disclaimer, [192].
- interview with, of R. H. F. and Newman on the relation between Protestantism and the Church of Rome, [101], [103], [179], [288], [304], [343 note].
- letter from, to A. P. de Lisle on the Oxford Movement, [343-4 note].
- remark to, of Canon B. Smith, on the Oxford attitude towards Catholic practices, [224].
- cited (in ‘Essays on Various Subjects’), on R. H. F.’s connection with the Oxford Movement, [338].
- on R. H. F.’s visit to him in Rome, with Newman, [343 note].
- Wiseman, Dr., afterwards Cardinal, head of the English College in Rome, [101].
- Wordsworth, William, the poet, birthplace of, [60].
- Wren, Sir Christopher, and his adoption of the classic form for S. Paul’s Cathedral, [96].
- Wye, river, Keble’s expedition up, with R. H. F., referred to, [43].
Y
- Yonge, James, M.D., a famous Exeter physician, his verdict on R. H. F.’s health, 1832. et seq., [74], [183], [187].
- York Minster, beauty of the unseen details in, R. H. F.’s joy in, [395].
Z
- “Z.,” a, meaning of the term among the Tractarians, [142].
- Z.’s, the Barbados clergy described as, by R. H. F., [169].
- Zante, its cliffs, wine, etc., [86-7], [88], longing of R. H. F. to live at “among the people,” [105].
- Zeitgeist, the, of 1832-3 in England, some of the Oxford Leaders cited on, [115].
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