The Oxford Movement : Twelve Years, 1833-1845
The Oxford Movement : Twelve Years, 1833-1845
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People were a little afraid of him ; but the fear was in themselves, not created by any intentional stiffness or coldness on his part He did not try to draw men to him, he was no prosely- tiser ; he shrank with fear and repugnance from the character — it was an invasion of the privileges of the heart^ But if men came to him, he was accessible ; he allowed his friends to bring their friends to him, and met them more than half-way. He was impatient of mere idle worldliness, of conceit and imperti...nence, of men who gave themselves airs ; he was very im- patient of pompous and solemn emptiness. But he was very patient with those whom he believed to sympathise with what was nearest his heart ; no one, probably, of his power and penetration and sense of the absurd, was ever so ready to comply with the two demands which a witty prelate proposed to put into the examination in the Consecration Service of Bishops: "Wilt thou answer thy letters?" "Wilt thou suffer fools gladly?" But courteous, affable, easy as he was, he was a keen trier of character ; he gauged, and men felt that he gauged, their motives, their reality and soundness of purpose ; he let them 1 ' ' The sagacious and aspiring man of the worid, the scrutinisei of the heart, the conspirator against its privileges and rights."— Prophetical Office of the Churchy p.
What to read after The Oxford Movement : Twelve Years, 1833-1845?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
People were a little afraid of him ; but the fear was in themselves, not created by any intentional stiffness or coldness on his part He did not try to draw men to him, he was no prosely- tiser ; he shrank with fear and repugnance from the character — it was an invasion of the privileges of the heart^ But if men came to him, he was accessible ; he allowed his friends to bring their friends to him, and met them more than half-way. He was impatient of mere idle worldliness, of conceit and imperti...nence, of men who gave themselves airs ; he was very im- patient of pompous and solemn emptiness. But he was very patient with those whom he believed to sympathise with what was nearest his heart ; no one, probably, of his power and penetration and sense of the absurd, was ever so ready to comply with the two demands which a witty prelate proposed to put into the examination in the Consecration Service of Bishops: "Wilt thou answer thy letters?" "Wilt thou suffer fools gladly?" But courteous, affable, easy as he was, he was a keen trier of character ; he gauged, and men felt that he gauged, their motives, their reality and soundness of purpose ; he let them 1 ' ' The sagacious and aspiring man of the worid, the scrutinisei of the heart, the conspirator against its privileges and rights."— Prophetical Office of the Churchy p.
What to read after The Oxford Movement : Twelve Years, 1833-1845?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Church Richard William to read onlineMoreLess
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