son), contemporary with Jowett at Balliol, i. 50. Hobhouse, Reginald, contemporary of Jowett at Balliol, i. 50. Holden, Rev. Henry, recollection of Jowett when Balliol Scholar, i. 40, 56, 61.
Holmes, Oliver Wendell, receives honorary degree of D.C.L., ii. 245.
Home Rule, Jowett's views on, ii. 254-6.
Hornby, Rev. H. (Provost of Eton), pall-bearer at Jowett's funeral, ii. 435.
Horsman, Mr., proposal to advocate University Reform in Parliament, i. 174.
Horton, Rev. R. F., nominated Examiner in the Rudiments of Faith and Religion, ii. 227; clerical opposition, 228-30. Hoskyns, Rev. John L., reminis cences of Jowett, i. 59. Howard, George; see Carlisle, Earl of.
Lady Mary, marriage of, ad- dress by Jowett, ii. 353. Hugo, Victor, Jowett's opinion of,
Hussey, R., Canon of Christ Church, Jowett's respect for, i. 271. Huxley, Mr., and Bishop Wilber- force, i. 290; Lessons in Physiology, ii. 369.
Iddesleigh, Countess of; see LET-
Lord; see Northcote, Sir Staf- ford.
Ilbert, C. P. (afterwards Sir), i. 376. Mrs., ii. 183, 239, 429. (See
LETTERS.) Immortality, thoughts on, ii. 241. Indian Civil Service, selection of candidates for, ii. 135; letter from Lord Salisbury, ib.; Jowett's plan of bringing candidates to Ox- ford, 136-7; Committee formed to report, 138; proposals, ib. ; Lord Salisbury's decision, 138-9; students received at Balliol, and A. Toynbee appointed Tutor, 139; Professor Nicholl appointed Lec- turer in Oriental Languages, 140; irritation at Jowett's action, ib. ;
results of Government scheme, 348; suggested improvements by Jowett, ib.; proposals of the India Office, 349; decision of Lord Cross, 350-1.
Indian Institute, founding of, ii. 226; speech by Jowett, 227. Infidelity, ii. 78.
Inglis, Sir Robert, opposes Com- mission of Inquiry, i. 178.
In Mercurii Imaginem, youthful Greek epigram by Jowett, i. 33. Inspiration, Jowett's thoughts on, ii. 87-88.
Interpretation, Essay on, i. 251, 273. Ireland Scholarship, Jowett's fail- ure for, i. 60, 249.
Iscariot, Judas, Jowett's essay on, i. 137.
Irving, Sir Henry, lectures at Ox- ford, ii. 231-2.
Irwin, Mrs. (cousin of Jowett), i. 338.
Jackson, Dr., Bishop of London, ii. 3, 31.
Dr., Rector of Exeter, on Jowett's influence on the Non- Collegiate system, ii. 217-18; pall-bearer at Jowett's funeral, 435.
Jahn, Otto, appreciation of Jowett, i. 250.
Jenkyns, Dr., Master of Balliol, Jowett's remark on, i. 40; his 'knock-me-down'style, 89; death,
Jeune, F., Master of Pembroke, proposal for reform of Examina- tion Statute, i. 174; one of Commissioners of Inquiry into Universities, 178.
F. H., pupil of Jowett, i. 398. Johnson, G. H. S., one of Commis- sioners of Inquiry into Univer- sities, i. 178.
Mrs., Secretary of Association for Education of Women, ii. 290- 91. (See LETTERS.)
Sacheverell, i. 92.
Samuel, Jowett's opinion of, ii. 32-34; comparison of Jowett with, ii. 440-1.
Jones, Rev. Harry, St. Luke's, Berwick Street, welcomes Jowett to his pulpit, i. 299.
Jowett, Agnes, sister of the Master, i. 16; death of, 60.
Alfred, younger brother of the Master, i. 18; death at Banda, i. 19, 252.
Anne, cousin and wife of Benjamin Jowett, grandfather of the Master, Jowett's inheritance from, i. 9.
Benjamin, of Camberwell, grandfather of the Master, i. 9.
Benjamin, son of above, father of the Master, i. 12-14; death, 22, 253; character of, 23; extract from letter of, 60; letter from Jowett to, 62; extracts from letters of, i. 252; Jowett's
character of, ib. (See LETTERS.) JOWETT, BENJAMIN ; see LETTERS.
Birth and parentage, I ; admitted into St. Paul's School, 32; pro- gress in Greek studies, 33; re- miniscences of school life, 35-38, 40; school contemporaries, 38; elected to the Balliol Scholarship, 39; appearance at his last 'Ap- position,' 43; wins Hertford Scholarship, 46; contemporaries at Balliol, 50; wins Powell Prize, 60; elected Fellow, 61; death of his sister Ellen, 65; takes First Class in Lit. Hum., ib.; intercourse with W. G. Ward and A. P. Stanley, 72, 79, 80; Tract XC and Subscription, 75; notes on the Relation of Tradition to Scripture, 76; on Strauss's Theory of Christianity, 78; on the evidence of prophecy, 79; 'The Decade,' 81; foreign tour, 82; ordained Deacon, 83; re- ligious attitude, 85; visits Paris and Bonn, 86; becomes Tutor of Balliol, 87; tour (with Stanley) in Germany, 89; study of Hegel and candidature for the chair of Moral Philosophy, 92; present (with Stanley) at the degrada- tion of Ward, describes the scene, 93-96; second tour in Germany, 97; study of Hebrew, 98; or- dained priest, 99; Theological Essays, 100, 136; attachment of his pupils, 125 sqq.; study of Comte, 130; of Political Economy, 131; introduction of Plato's
Republic for the Schools, 132; fits of depression, 132; excursion to Paris (1848, 133-35; stay at Oban, 138, 139; notes on the Epistles, 141, 142; the Tübingen School, 141; study of the Gospels and St. Paul, 143, 144; death of William Jowett, 144; University Reform, 172-84; Letters on, 187-94; Civil Service Reform, 185, 186; intercourse with Tenny- son, 198 Tutorial methods and College discipline, 199-202; shy- ness, personal appearance, and dress, 203-5; sermons and ad- dresses, 207; undertakes Bursar- ship, 211; scheme for a 'Balliol Hall,' 212; for a cricket-field, 214; becomes Public Examiner, 215; death of the old Master, ib.; misses the Mastership, 228-230; walking tour (with Temple) in Derbyshire, 230; appearance of his book on St. Paul's Epistles, 232; Essay on the Atonement, 233-35; appointed REGIUS PRO- FESSOR OF GREEK, 236; summoned before Vice-Chancellor to re-sign the Articles, 238; asks for a new pen, 239; lectures on the Republic, 241; professorial labours, 243; isolation, 245; Balliol new Chapel, 247; Odium Philologicum, 249; Essay on Interpretation, 251; death of his father, 253; second edition of the Epistles, ib.; portrait of, 256; attitude to theo- logy and philosophy, 259-63; re-visits Scotland, 265; in society at Oxford, 266-68; work for Balliol, 268, 269; colonization of Oxford by Balliol men, 271 ; ad- vice to parish clergymen, 272; first suggestion of Essays and Re- views, 273-77; preaches in London, 298; loyalty to the Essayists, 299; impression on Bishop Colenso's book, 301; on Dr. Lush- ington's Judgement, ib.; acknow- ledgement of friends' subscription of £2000, 306; College troubles, 307; opinions as to marriage, 309, 353, 374; prosecution in the Chancellor's Court, 309-14; ex- tracts from letters on the subject, 322-27; throws himself into Tutorial work, 327; Professorial lectures, 329; work on Plato, 333,
336, 337; ascent of Loch-na-gar, 335; visits to Clifton, Cortachy, Lea Hurst, Farringford, &c., 338, 339; advises Stanley to accept a bishopric, 339, 340; appreciation of Jowett by the Queen, 342; visited by the Crown Princess of Prussia, ib.; scheme of University Extension-Balliol Hall, 377- 80; Ritualism at Oxford, pro- posed Roman Catholic College, 381; sermons in London, 383; self- criticism and characteristics, 385, 392; Primary Education and Mr. Lowe, 392-94; lost of health, 394-96; method of composition, 397; pupils and friends, 398; lectures at Edinburgh, 399; meet- ing with Robert Browning, 400; opinion of his poetry, 402; Voysey trial and project for second series of Essays and Reviews, 402-4; New Testament Re- vision, 405; Mr. Gladstone and the Irish Land Bill, 406; death of his mother, 407; death of Dr. Scott, 409.
Jowett elected MASTER OF BAL- LIOL, I; house-furnishing, 2, 3; preaches in College chapel, 3; Col- lege reforms, 4-6; apocryphal story of the laundresses, 5; dinner at the Albion Tavern, ib.; trans- lation of Plato published, 6; relation to the undergraduates, 9; meets Mazzini, 10; tour in Switzerland, 12; life at Tummel Bridge, ib.; revises The School and Children's Bible, 13, 35; Essay on the Religions of the World, 13, 15, 35; the Scott Centenary, 14; College meetings, 21; abolition of Tests, 24; at opening of Man- chester Grammar School, 26; sermon at St. Mary's, 27; at the Old Greyfriars' church, Edin- burgh, 29; reform of Balliol Chapel services, 30; lectures on Johnson at the Edinburgh Philo- sophical Institution, 32; visit to Torquay, 34; to Tummel Bridge, 34-39; opposition to Stanley as Select Preacher, 40; hospitality, 48-51; at Grantown, 51; deaths of Bishop Wilberforce and Lord Westbury, 53; at Munich, 55,
68; ill health, 56; visit to Malvern, 56, 69, 70, 82; Uni- versity Extension, 57; University College, Bristol, ib.; sermon at St. Mary's, Science and Religion, 62-64; visit of Bishop Colenso, 64; Arnold Toynbee, 65, 66; Lord Ramsay, 67; criticism of Euri- pides, 68; Swinburne and Robert Lowe, 69; cathedral tour, 70; in- terest in Architecture, 71; visits to Cambridge, 72; disorder at Commemoration, 73; Ruskin's road, 74; Spiritualism, 76; me- moranda, 77-79; death of H. H. Lancaster, 79; Literature and Dogma, 80; second tour in Swit- zerland, 81; second edition of Plato, 82; literary style, 83; the Life of Christ, 85; views on miracles, 86; a perfect liturgy, inspiration, 87; the new Hall, 97-105; and Library, 106; note- books, 107-11; proposed tour in Spain, 111; Duke of Cleveland's Commission, 121-30; the Bod- leian Library, 131; on books, 132; revision of the College Statutes, 133; annexation of New Inn Hall, 134; India Civil Service candidates, 135-39; Lord Almoner's Professor, 139; Sir Stafford Northcote, 144; 'George Eliot,' 144; uncertainty of archaeology, 145; illness of Matthew Knight, 146, 175; fond- ness for West Malvern, 146; undergraduates' ball, 148; trans lation of Thucydides, 149; Tur- guenieff, 150; notes on the De Imitatione Christi, 151; on Words- worth and poetry, 152; thoughts on Oxford and teaching, 154, 155; despondency, 156, 174; education of women, 157-60; illness of the elder Knight, 175; illness of Miss Jowett, 176; the Agamemnon at Balliol, 179-80; death of George Eliot,' 181; publication of Thucydides, 182; death of Dean Stanley, 183; visit to Clifton, translation of Demo- sthenes, 184; fondness for chil- dren, 185; notes on Bentley's Epistles to Phalaris, 186; German philosophy, Sidgwick's Methods of Ethics, Comte, 186-88; per- sonal records, 189-90; death of
Lord Airlie, and of Professor Green, 191-94; and of Hugh Pearson, 194; reminiscences by Mrs. Dugdale, 194; visit to J. A. Symonds at Davos, 195; becomes VICE-CHANCELLOR, 212; his agenda, 214; Non-Collegiate Students, 216; drainage of Thames Valley, 219; the University Press-the New English Dictionary, Boswell's Life of Johnson, 221-24; thoughts on University sermons, 224; the Indian Institute, 226, 227; nomi- nation of Mr. R. F. Horton as Examiner, 227; the New Thea- tre, 230; death of the Archbishop of Canterbury, Emily Jowett, H. J. S. Smith, and Arnold Toynbee, 236-40; personal me- moranda, 240-43; Oliver Wen- dell Holmes and John Bright, Hon. D.C.L.s, 245; invites Pro- fessor Marshall and John Farmer to Oxford, 246; Sunday evening concerts, 248; accepts Lord Arthur Russell's gift of busts of German philosophers for the Library, 249; translation of Aristotle's Politics, 250, 259, 299; political views-General Gordon, the Irish Question, 253-56; visit to Ruskin, 257; death of Sir Alexander Grant, 257; of Sir Henry Taylor, 258; visit (with E. L. Stanley) to J. A. Symonds at Davos, 258, 301; continental tour, 259; thoughts on old age, 260-62; on education and Balliol, 287; Modern Litera- ture School, 288-90; Higher Education of Women, 290-292; love for France-Renan, Victor Hugo, Voltaire, 293; Army students at Oxford-Letter to Lord Wolseley, 293-96; local Universities, 297; Secondary Education, 298; ill health, 300- 303; Mr. Farmer's Hymn-book, 303; memoranda by the Rev. E. A. W. Seymour, 304; female friendships, 308; thoughts on religion, 311-14; continued ill health, 343; the Master's field, 344; the Tutors' house, 345; the Long Vacation Term, 345, 346; economical living in College, 346; on rising in life, 347; the Indian Civil Service, 348-51;
receives degree of LL.D. from Cambridge, 351; marriage of Lady Mary Howard, 353; death of Lord Iddesleigh, Theodore Walrond, Matthew Arnold, Pro- fessor Sellar, Robert Browning, Dean Elliot, and the Duke of Bedford, 354-56; recollections by Lady Grant, Dr. Allbutt, Mrs. Gell, 356-61; the Theo- logical College at Bala, 362, 363; visits to Sir Harry Verney and Lord Rosebery, 363; notes by Mrs. T. H. Green, 364, 365; prayer in illness, 366; recovery, 369; the revised Plato, 405-8; his philosophy, 408-12; views of scholarship, 412-14; death of Victor Morier and of Lord Sherbrooke, 415; of R. L. Nettle- ship, 416; sermon on, 417; death of Lord Tennyson, 418-20; of the young Duke of Bedford and of J. A. Symonds, 420; carriage drives, 422-24; visit to Shrewsbury, 426; last illness, 428; last words, 433; death and funeral, 434, 435; will, 476. Jowett, Ellen, sister of the Master, death of, i. 19, 65.
Emily, sister of the Master, i. 16, 20, 22, 25; character, ib.; early studies with her brother, 31; illness and death of, ii. 176, 237.
Frederick, brother of the Master, i. 19; death of, 21.
Henry, great-grandfather of the Master, i. 2-4.
Henry, of Little Dunham, great-uncle of the Master, i. 8.
Isabella (née Langhorne`, mother of the Master, i. 14-18, 20, 21, 29; letter to her son Alfred, 221; death, 407. (See LETTERS.)
John, of Leeds and New- ington, great-uncle of the Master, i. 5.
Joseph, Trinity Hall, Cam- bridge, great-uncle of the Master, i. 7, 8.
William, younger brother of the Master, i. 18; death of, 21, 144.
'Jowett-worship,' i. 126.
J. P., travels with Jowett on Con- tinent, i. 82.
Kay, William (Lincoln College), i. 65.
Kay-Shuttleworth, J., visit to Oxford in view to University Reform, i. 174; takes part in Civil Service Reform, 185. Keble, Rev. John, suggestion on endowment of Greek Chair, i. 314. Kekewich, G. W., at Braemar with Jowett, i. 335.
Kennedy, Dr., i. 405.
Kerry, Lord, pupil of Jowett, i. 327, 334.
Khartoum, fall of, Jowett blames the Ministry for, ii. 254. Kimberley, Lord, meets Jowett at Cortachy, i. 399.
Kingdom, J. R., S.J., extract from The Pauline, i. 33 n., 41 n., 42, 44 n.
Kneller Hall, i. 195. Knight, Jowett's servant, ii. 2, 175.
Matthew (Jowett's Secretary), becomes his pupil, i. 397; remin- iscences, ii. 3, 146-8; illness, 146, 175, 260, 299; death, ii. 3 n.
Miss, reminiscences, ii. 50; assists Jowett in secretarial work, 146; description of his last days, 433.
Labour question, speculation on, i. 384 n.
Lacordaire, Père, his preaching, i. 134.
Lake, W. C. (afterwards Dean of Durham), contemporary of Jowett at Balliol, i. 49; visited by Jowett in Germany, 97.
Lancaster, Henry H., at Oban with Jowett, i. 139, 266; death of, ii. 79; reminiscences of by Jowett, 80. (See LETTERS.)
Mrs., ii. 261. (See LETTERS.) Lang, Andrew, pupil of Jowett, i. 398.
Langhorne, Henry, uncle of the Master, i. 30.
Miss, reminiscence of the Master's childhood, i. 30, 31.
Rev. W. H., observations on religious views of the Master, i..12. Lansdowne, Marquis of, Viceroy of India, ii. 303, 304. (See LETTERS.)
La Touche, Rev. John; see LETTERS. Latrobe, Letters to his Children, extract from, i. II.
Laugée, portrait of Jowett by, ii. 480. Laundresses, apocryphal story of, ii. 5.
Law, Mr. F., reminiscences of the Jowett family, i. 24, 27.
Lea Hurst (Derbyshire), visits to, i. 339.
Lecky, Mr., on Essays and Reviews, i. 296 n.; visits Jowett at Balliol, 401.
LETTERS from Jowett to:- His Father, i. 62-4. His Mother, 380, 432. Abbott, Evelyn, ii. 203. Abercromby, the Lady, ii. 114, 115,
162, 163, 165, 171, 196, 200-3, 205, 207, 208, 209-11, 262, 267, 273-5.
Airlie, Lady, ii. 2, 191, 266, 369, 386, 404, 452.
Bedford, Duchess of, ii. 392, 393, 402, 456, 465.
Boyle, Rev. Dr., ii. 324.
Brodie, B. C., i. 86, 91, 93-5, 98,
Caird, Professor, i. 441-3, 443-5; ii. 325, 340, 446.
Campbell, Professor Lewis, i. 419, 425; ii. 56, 90, 92, 93, 94, 96, 197, 239, 268, 277, 301, 329, 331, 373, 383-5, 442, 472. Collins, J. Churton, ii. 314. Duff, Sir M. Grant, ii. 468. Dugdale, Mrs. W. S., ii. 209. Dyer, Louis, ii. 372.
Edwards, Rev. T. C., ii. 362. Elliot, Dean, i. 343, 344-6, 347-9, 349-50, 355-6, 362.
Miss, i. 343, 349, 352, 353-5, 360; ii. 381, 397-9. ffolliott, John, i. 144, 168-71, 211; ii. 93, 390, 442.
Grant, Sir A., i. 283, 350, 413; ii.
Green, Mrs. T. H., ii. 193, 430, 467. Greenhill, Dr. W. A., i. 47, 68-71,
108-11, 421; ii. 18, 162, 402, 445. Greenhill, Mrs., i. 225, 282, 286. Hall, W. H., ii. 335, 461. Harrison, Edwin, ii. 196, 330, 341. Herbert, Sir Robert, ii. 464. Iddesleigh, Countess of, ii. 316.
« PreviousContinue » |