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Page:Alumni Oxoniensis (1715-1886) volume 2.djvu/201

 Gunthorpe, John, s. William, of Isle of Antigua, arm. , matric. 8 Nov., 1764, aged 17.  Gunthorpe, William, s. William, of London, arm. , matric. 20 Feb., 1773, aged 18.  Gunthorpe, William, s. William, of St. John's, Antigua, arm. , matric. 21 Oct., 1803, aged 18.  Guppy, Jonas, s. William, of Farway, Devon, arm. {{sc|St. John's Coll., matric. 2 July, 1810, aged 17.  Guppy, Robert, 3s. Samuel, of St. Nicholas, Bristol, gent. {{sc|Pembroke Coll.}}, matric. 12 March, 1825, aged 17; B.A. 1828, M.A. 1831, bar.-at-law, Middle Temple, 1831.  [5]

Gurdon, John, s. Nathaniel, of Hintlesham, Suffolk, arm. {{sc|Oriel Coll.}}, matric. 2 April, 1748, aged 21; B.A. 1749.  Gurdon, (Rev.) Philip, s. Philip. of Bures, Suffolk, cler. , matric. 30 May, 1764, aged 17; demy {{sc|Magdalen Coll.}} 1765-8, B.A. 1768, M.A. 1770, fellow 1770-8, died 7 May, 1817. See Bloxam, vi.; & St. Paul's School Reg.  Gurdon, (Rev.) Philip, 3s. John, of Spa, Netherlands, arm. {{sc|University Coll.}}, matric. 22 June, 1854, aged 18; B.A. 1858, M.A. 1861.

Gurdon, Theophilus Thornhagh, s. Brampton Gurdon Dillingham, of Grundisburgh, Suffolk, arm. {{sc|Magdalen Coll.}}, matric. 13 May, 1782, aged 17; of Letton, Norfolk, and Grundisburgh, Suffolk, J.P., D.L., high sheriff 1824, resumed his patronymic in 1824, died 13 March, 1849.

Gurdon, Thornhagh Philip, s. Brampton, of Norwich (city), arm. {{sc|University Coll.}}, matric. 24 May, 1784, aged 18; B.A. 1788, died Nov., 1833.
 [10]

Gurdon, William, s. William, of Towcester, Northants, gent. {{sc|Lincoln Coll.}}, matric. 27 March, 1811, aged 19; Crewe exhibitioner 1811-15, B.A. 1814, vicar of Westbury, Bucks, 1817-67, died 1 Dec., 1876.

Gurney, Alfred, 2s. John Hampden, of Lutterworth, co. Leicester, cler. {{sc|Exeter Coll.}}, matric. 11 June, 1862, aged 18; B.A. 1866, M.A. 1869, of the Inner Temple 1867, vicar of St. Barnabas, Pimlico, London, 1879.

Gurney, Andrew, s. Samuel, of Tregony, Cornwall, cler. {{sc|Exeter Coll.}}, matric. 3 June, 1763, aged 18; B.A. 1767, brother of John and Richard named below.

Gurney, Augustus William, 2s. — G., of London, gent. {{sc|Lincoln Coll.}}, matric. 29 May, 1845, aged 18; B.A. 1849, M.A. 1853, vicar of Wribbenhall, co. Worcester, 1864-78, of Ashford Carbonell, Salop, 1878-80, rector of Little Hereford 1878.

Gurney, Edward Richmond, 1s. Augustus William, of Wribbenhall, co. Worcester, cler. {{sc|Charsley Hall}}, matric. 2 Nov., 1886, aged 18.
 [15]

Gurney, Rev. Edwin, 1s. George, of Camberwell, Surrey, gent. {{sc|Exeter Coll.}}, matric. 31 May, 1873, aged 17; B.A. 1878, M.A. 1880, died 20 Dec., 1883.

Gurney, Frederick, 1s. John Hampden, of Lutterworth, co. Leicester, cler. {{sc|Balliol Coll.}}, matric. 13 Oct., 1860, aged 19; B.A. 1864, M.A. 1867, vicar of St. James the Less, Plymouth, 1875-84, of Prestbury, co. Gloucester, 1884.

Gurney, George Henry Goldsworthy, o.s. Henry Peter, of Uffington, Berks, cler. {{sc|Worcester Coll.}}, matric. 29 Jan., 1886, aged 18.

Gurney, Gerald, 1s. Archer Thompson, of Paris, cler. {{sc|Merton Coll.}}, matric. 18 Oct., 1881, aged 19; {{sc|New Inn Hall}}, B.A. 1885.

Gurney, (Rev.) Gregory, s. John, of St. Meryn, Cornwall, cler. {{sc|Exeter Coll.}}, matric. 22 May, 1740, aged 19: B.A. 1743, brother of Samuel 1737-8, and father of Samuel 1776.
 [20]

Gurney, Henry Grey, 5s. John Hampden, of London. , matric. 27 May, 1871, aged 18; brother of Alfred 1862, and Frederick 1860.

Gurney, John, of, Cambridge, B.A. 1725, M.A. 1730, incorp. 22 May, 1740.

Gurney, (Rev.) John, s. Samuel, of Tregony, Cornwall, cler. {{sc|Exeter Coll.}}, matric. 3 March, 1759, aged 18; brother of Andrew and Richard, and father of Samuel 1781.

Gurney, Joseph John, 2s. John, of Earlham, Norfolk, arm. {{sc|Merton Coll.}}, matric. 2 May, 1866, aged 18; B.A. 1870, M.A. 1873, of Bracondale Hall, Norfolk, vicar of St. John's Sepulchre, Norwich, 1876. See Foster's Our Noble and Gentle Families.
 [24]

Gurney, Reginald, 4s. Sydney, of London, arm. {{sc|St. John's Coll.}}, matric. 12 Oct., 1872, aged 20.

Gurney, (Rev.) Richard, s. Samuel, of Tregony, Cornwall, cler. {{sc|Exeter Coll.}}, matric. 30 May, 1767, aged 18; B.A. 1771, brother of Andrew and John.

Gurney, Samuel, s. John, of St. Meryn, Cornwall, cler. {{sc|Exeter Coll.}}, matric. 21 March, 1737-8. aged 24; fellow 1738-41, master of Tregony School, rector of Warleggon 1746, vicar of Colan 1762, father of Andrew, John, and Richard above named. See ''Coll. Reg.'', 99.

Gurney, Samuel, s. Gregory. of St. Meryn, Cornwall, cler. {{sc|Exeter Coll.}}, matric. 14 Oct., 1776, aged 18; B.A. 1780.

Gurney, Samuel, s. John, of Colan, Cornwall, cler. {{sc|Wadham Coll.}}, matric. 2 April, 1781, aged 18; B.A. 1785.

Gurney, Thomas Peter, s. Gregory, of Warleggon, cler. {{sc|Exeter Coll.}}, matric. 2 May, 1780, aged 18; B.A. 1784, curate of St. Allan's, Cornwall, 1799, until dismissed in 1835, died 8 Jan., 1848. See Gent.'s Mag., i. 446.
 [30]

Gurney, Warwick Oben, s. Richard, of Tregony, Cornwall, cler. {{sc|Balliol Coll.}}, matric. 26 March, 1798, aged 18; B.A. 1802.

Gurney, William, s. William, of Beauchampton, Bucks, cler. {{sc|St. Edmund Hall}}, matric. 12 March, 1812, aged 16; B.A. 1816, M.A. 1818. (Memo.: William Walter Gurney, rector of Roborough, Devon. See Eton School Lists.)

Gurney, William Watts, of {{sc|Clare Coll.}}, Cambridge, LL.B. 1822; adm. 'ad eundem' 7 June, 1860.

Gutch, John, s. John, of Wells (city), gent. {{sc|All Souls' Coll.}}, matric. 23 Feb., 1765, aged 19; B.A. 1769, M.A. 1771, chaplain 1769-1831, rector of Kirkby Underwood, co. Lincoln, 1786, of St. Clement, Oxford, 1795, registrar of the University, etc, 1797-1824, actuary and also registrar of the Chancellor's Courts, etc., 1797-1831, edited the 'History and Antiquities of the Colleges and Halls of Oxford University,' by A. à Wood, 'Fasti Oxonienses,' and 'Antiquities and Annals of the University,' died 1 July, 1831. See memoir and portrait, Gent.'s Mag., ii. 201.

Gutch, Robert, s. Robert, of Wells (city), Somerset, pleb. {{sc|Christ Church}}, matric. 6 March, 1731-2, aged 19; B.A. 1735.
 [35]

Guthrie, David Charles, 1s. James Alexander, of London, arm. {{sc|Christ Church}}, matric. 12 Jan., 1883, aged 21.

Guthrie, James, 1s. Alexander, of Glasgow, arm. {{sc|Lincoln Coll.}}, matric. 30 Nov., 1843, aged 19; (? of Craigie, co. Forfar, and of {{sc|e.i.c.s.}, died 6 Dec., 1866).

Guthrie, James Alexander, 1s. David Charles, of Craigie, near Dundee, Scotland, gent. {{sc|Wadham Coll.}}, matric. 19 Jan., 1842, aged 18; B.A. 1845, M.A. 1852, of London, merchant, governor of Bank of England, D.L. Middlesex, died 17 Jan., 1873. See Robinson, 251.

Guthrie, Leonard George, 2s. Thomas Ansley, of London, arm. {{sc|Magdalen Coll.}}, matric. 20 Jan., 1877, aged 18; B.A. 1880, M.A. 1883.

Guthrie, Roger Rowson Lingard, 5s. R. R. Lingard, of Heaton Norris, Lancashire, arm. {{sc|Brasenose Coll.}}, matric. 21 March, 1844, aged 18; B.A. 1847, M.A. 1850, chaplain to the bishop of Brechin, assumed the additional surname of {{sc|Guthrie}}.
 [40] {{center|[ 578 ]}}


text: Alumni Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1715-1886/Gurney, Alfred

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/


text:
Page:Boots and Saddles.djvu/51

38 they were very fat. Some of the officers had not left behind them all of their epicurean tastes, and preferred to have the birds cooked when they were decidedly "gamy." In this way they secured the privilege of taking their odoriferous luncheon quite apart from the others. The general had invited two officers besides his brother Tom, and his brother-in-law, Mr. Calhoun, to mess with him. We had a tableful, and very merry we were, even in the early morning. To joke before daylight seems impossible, but even at breakfast peals of laughter went up from the dining-tent.

One of the officers was envied, and we declared he got more to eat than the rest, because he insisted upon "carving the hash;" while to cut meat for all our hungry circle, as the general did at the other end of the table, took many precious moments. One of our number called us the "Great Grab Mess," and some one slyly printed the words in large black letters on the canvas that covered the luncheon-hamper, which was usually strapped at the back of our travelling-carriage. How gladly we gathered about that hamper when the command halted at noon! How good the plover and sandwiches tasted, while we quenched our thirst with cold coffee or tea! Since we were named as we were, we all dared to reach over and help ourselves, and the one most agile and with the longest arms was the best fed.

No great ceremony is to be expected when one rises before four, and takes a hurried breakfast by the light of a tallow-candle; the soldiers waiting outside to take down the tent, the servants hastily and suggestively rattling the kettles and gridiron as they packed them,

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Page:The practical joke, or, The Christmas story of Uncle Ned.djvu/3

 THE   OR THE

NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY J.S. REDFIELD, CLINTON HALL.


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Rh made it an irresistible temptation for one hungry to "grab."

We had a very satisfactory little cook-stove. It began its career with legs, but the wind used to lift it up from the ground with such violence it was finally dismembered, and afterwards placed flat on the ground. Being of sheet-iron it cooled quickly, was very light, and could be put in the wagon in a few moments after the morning meal was cooked. When we came out from breakfast the wagon stood near, partly packed, and bristling with kitchen utensils; buckets and baskets tied outside the cover, axe and spade lashed to the side, while the little stove looked out from the end. The mess-chest stood open on the ground to receive the dishes we had used. At a given signal the dining-tent went down with all those along the line, and they were stowed away in the wagons in an incredibly short time. The wagon-train then drew out and formed in order at the rear of the column.

At the bugle-call, "boots and saddles," each soldier mounted and took his place in line, all riding two abreast. First came the general and his staff, with whom sister Margaret and I were permitted to ride; the private orderlies and headquarters detail rode in our rear; and then came the companies according to the places assigned them for the day; finally the wagon-train, with the rear-guard. We made a long drawn-out cavalcade that stretched over a great distance. When we reached some high bluff, we never tired of watching the command advancing, with the long line of supply wagons, with their white covers, winding around bends in the

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8 Than ivory most fair, than purest gold,

More ivory, more fair, and stronger to uphold.

On cherubs twain, whom watching has made wise,

A spell has fallen—a prophetic dream;

Their upward-gazing and far-seeing eyes,

Like stars reflected in a tranquil stream,

To look beyond the Child and Mother seem;

A twisted thorn-branch and a cross to them

Are manifest — His throne and diadem.

High heaven open stands, and there a crowd

Of worshippers with love-lit eyes appear,

Like stars down-gazing through a fleecy cloud,


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Rh this House of Bread visited. They come from the lips of a maiden who is a mother, of an ancient who is a child, of a priest who is a prophet. When such fountains of song are unsealed, the music belongs rather to heaven than to earth.


text: In the Bleak Midwinter

title: In the Bleak Midwinter


text:
User talk:220.239.160.91

Welcome

Hello, and welcome to Wikisource! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers:

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title: User talk:220.239.160.91


text: Talk:Jesus Christ the Apple Tree

title: Talk:Jesus Christ the Apple Tree


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User talk:74.243.200.109

Welcome

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text:
Author:Victor L. Gray

Works

 * Catholicism in Queensland : fifty years of progress (1910)

title: Author:Victor L. Gray


text:
Page:Catholicism in Queensland.djvu/21

17 FOREWORD.

THE more deeply and earnestly the Church is contemplated the more manifest is its pre-eminence above all others, and the more surely we feel ourselves in the presence of One who has been divinely delineated. Supreme and concentrated holiness stands forth as its one predominant characteristic. The piety, learning, wit, philosophy, genius, eloquence and poetry inherent therein have stamped its signature upon nearly every phase of the world's history since the coming of the Babe of Bethlehem. It has mingled with the political disquisition—it has pervaded the philosophical treatise and has found a foremost place in the magnificent epic of Queensland's progress. The history of Queensland so abounding in wonders, so full of strange sights and extraordinary changes, perhaps presents its master marvel, and its most singular transformation, in the story here briefly to be told—the story of the inception and rise of the Catholic Church within its borders. The story combines every ingredient and property of a grand and perfect drama. There has been a rapid succession of striking and most diverse scenes; there has been an endless variety of startling incidents; there has been an astonishing multiplicity of remarkable characters, and therefore it is not meet that the splendid deeds of self-abnegation which have been performed by servants of the Church should go down to the "tongueless silence of the dreamless dust" unrecorded and unsung. It is a solemn duty owed to those who dedicated

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Page:Catholicism in Queensland.djvu/22

 their lives to the propogation [sic] of the gospel, and to the amelioration of human ills, that their memories be kept ever fresh and green, if for no other reason than that the examples furnished by their unselfish, brave and holy lives, may ever; shine, brightly as beacon lights, to inspire the nobly ambitious and give cheer and courage to drooping hearts. All over the globe, beneath the burning sun of the tropics, and under the freezing skies of the polar regions devoted sons and daughters of the Church are to be found ministering to the spiritual and material needs of weak and suffering humanity, now smoothing the penitent death-bed, consecrating graves, feeding the hungry, clothing the naked, incarnating the Christian precepts, and doing a thousand deeds of love and charity among the obscure and forsaken—deeds of which there shall never be human chronicle. There are no duties so arduous, no tasks so fraught with danger, as to deter these saintly men and women from exercising their special talents for the greater glory of God; for there are saints on earth to-day as there were when St. Anthony of Padua, St. Ignatius, and St. Vincent de Paul, of blessed memory, fought the good fight, and made the world better and brighter by their presence. The magnificent support given by the Church in the upbuilding of Queensland is but faintly understood, and therefore not appreciated by the people as, a whole, and it is a realisation of this anomalous condition that in a large measure prompts the preparation of this work. The author too keenly feels that he is incompetent to vividly present to the reader's mental vision all that the Church has accomplished in this connection, but he ventures to hope that his efforts will not have been entirely in vain, and that lovers of human progress and admirers of disinterested human virtue will find encouragement for their views in the perusal of this modest volume. He therefore asks for his work the indulgence of his readers.

The Church has abundant reason for pride when contemplating the manifold achievements of her sons in the temporal sphere of Queensland's life. In every avenue of professional endeavour and commercial effort they bulk large, personifying her august influence and ennobling precepts. The list of these distinguished persons is so extended as to preclude the possibility of including even a summary of same in

title: Page:Catholicism in Queensland.djvu/22


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Page:Catholicism in Queensland.djvu/23

 this work, while to attempt the insertion of biographical sketches would he vain. A limited number of photographs of laymen have been re-produced herein; these, however, have not been selected in derogation of the undoubted entitlement of others to a position of equal prominence, but simply because of their availability. There are scores of others all over this great State, who deservedly enjoy the respect and esteem of all with whom their business and social duties bring them into contact.

The author takes this opportunity of expressing his lively sense of gratitude, for the unwearied courtesy, and manifold acts of kindness, of which he has been the recipient during the period covered by the preparation of this work.

He also wishes to acknowledge his indebtedness to the following publications for information derived therefrom, of which he has liberally availed himself:—

"History of the Catholic Church in Australia." by Patrick Francis Cardinal Moran. Published by The Oceanic Publishing Co., Ltd., Sydney and Wellington.

"History of the Commencement and Progress of Catholicity in Australia, up to the year 1840," by the Very Rev. Dean Kenny.

"Australian Catholic Directory," containing the "Ordo Divini Officii Recitandi." Published by authority from Central Depot, Catholic Books, St. Mary's Cathedral, Sydney.

 * Brisbane, 1910.

title: Page:Catholicism in Queensland.djvu/23


text:
Author:Patrick Francis Moran

Works

 * History of the Catholic Church in Australia
 * The Catholic Prayer Book and Manual of Meditations (1883)
 * Memoir of the Most Rev. Oliver Plunkett (1861)
 * Essays on the Origin, etc., of the Early Irish Church
 * History of the Catholic Archbishops of Dublin (1864)
 * Historical Sketch of the persecutions, etc., under Cromwell and the Puritans (1866)
 * Acta S. Brendani (1872)
 * Monasticon Hibernicum (1873)
 * Spicilegium Ossoriense, being a Collection of Documents to illustrate the History of the Irish Church from the Reformation to the Year 1800 (3 vols., 4to, 1879)
 * The Federal Government of Australasia
 * Letters on the Anglican Reformation (1890)
 * Irish Saints in Great Britain

Poetry

 * Fragmentary Thoughts

Translations

 * Laudabiliter by Adrian IV

Works about Moran

 * Francis Patrick Cardinal Moran, in

title: Author:Patrick Francis Moran


text:
Author:John Kenny

Works

 * History of the Commencement and Progress of Catholicity in Australia, up to the year 1840 (1886)

title: Author:John Kenny


text:
Essays upon some Controverted Questions

Contents

 * PROLOGUE
 * I. THE RISE AND PROGRESS OF PALÆONTOLOGY
 * An Address delivered at the York Meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, 1881
 * II. THE INTERPRETERS OF GENESIS AND THE INTERPRETERS OF NATURE
 * Nineteenth Century, December 1885
 * III. MR GLADSTONE AND GENESIS
 * Nineteenth Century, February 1886
 * Note on the proper sense of the "Mosaic" narrative of the Creation
 * IV. THE EVOLUTION OF THEOLOGY: AN ANTHROPOLOGICAL STUDY
 * Nineteenth Century, March and April 1886
 * V. SCIENCE AND MORALS
 * Fortnightly Review, November 1886
 * VI. SCIENTIFIC AND PSEUDO-SCIENTIFIC REALISM
 * Nineteenth Century, February 1887
 * VII. SCIENCE AND PSEUDO-SCIENCE
 * Nineteenth Century, April 1887
 * VIII. AN EPISCOPAL TRILOGY
 * Nineteenth Century, November 1887
 * IX. AGNOSTICISM
 * Nineteenth Century, February 1889
 * X. THE VALUE OF WITNESS TO THE MIRACULOUS
 * Nineteenth Century, March 1889
 * XI. AGNOSTICISM: A REJOINDER
 * Nineteenth Century, April 1889
 * XII. AGNOSTICISM AND CHRISTIANITY
 * Nineteenth Century, June 1889
 * XIII. THE LIGHTS OF THE CHURCH AND THE LIGHT OF SCIENCE
 * Nineteenth Century, July 1890
 * XIV. THE KEEPERS OF THE HERD OF SWINE
 * Nineteenth Century, December 1890
 * XV. ILLUSTRATIONS OF MR. GLADSTONE'S CONTROVERSIAL METHODS
 * Nineteenth Century, March 1891
 * XVI. HASISADRA'S ADVENTURE
 * Nineteenth Century, June 1891

I am indebted to the Editors of the Nineteenth Century and of the Fortnightly Review for permission to reprint such of the following Essays as have appeared in the pages of those periodicals: and so large a proportion of the papers has been published in the Nineteenth Century that my acknowledgments are especially due to Mr. Knowles.

 * T. H. H.

 * May 4, 1892.

title: Essays upon some Controverted Questions


text: Author talk:Victor L. Gray

title: Author talk:Victor L. Gray


text: Talk:Essays upon some Controverted Questions


text: 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Hardenberg, Karl August von


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