St Bene't's Church

The lecture was an institution expressly sanctioned by the king in council and sustained by subscriptions gathered from all the parishes of the town.

Thomas Hobson, still a household word in Hobson's Choice, a parishioner of St Benet's, was an annual donor of one pound.

Mr Sibbs, better known since as Dr Richard Sibbs, was a distinguished clergyman of the Puritan school, fellow of St John's, soon afterwards offered the provostship of Trinity College Dublin, master of Catherine Hall from 1626 till his death in 1635, and for his last two years minister of Trinity Church.

His latest biographer, Dr A.B. Grosset, has called him the English Layton, a man of genuine learning firm in troublesome times as the holder and asserter of unpopular convictions, yet one of a meek and quiet spirit, softened but indeed not weakened by divine communion.

No very great wit he believed in a God is a significant line in Gray's character of himself.

John Cowper, on his dying bed, owned to his poet brother, his ministering angel, that the prevalent unbelief had so penetrated his life that he had long lost all real heart for his pastoral duties at St. Benet's Church.

Among the undergraduates, religious life in any social sense of that word was unknown, as we shall see in the narrative.

John Venn, Charles Simeon, and a few other such men were, as a fact, living at the same time in the university and were in earnest as Christians, but they were almost or quite unaware of each other's existence.

No very great wit, he believed in a God, is a significant line in Gray's character of himself.

John Cooper, on his dying bed, owned to his poet brother, his ministering angel, that the prevalent unbelief had so penetrated his life that he had long lost all real heart for his pastoral duties at St. Benet's Church.

Among the undergraduates, religious life in any social sense of that word was unknown, as we shall see in the narrative.

John Venn, Charles Simeon and a few other such men were as a fact living at the same time in the university and were in earnest as Christians, but they were almost or quite unaware of each other's existence.

The lecture was an institution expressly sanctioned by the king in council and sustained by subscriptions gathered from all the parishes of the town.

Thomas Hobson, still a household word in Hobson's Choice, a parishioner of St Benet's, was an annual donor of one pound.

Mr Sibbs, better known since as Dr Richard Sibbs, was a distinguished clergyman of the Puritan school, fellow of St John's, soon afterwards offered the provostship of Trinity College Dublin, master of Catherine Hall from 1626 till his death in 1635, and for his last two years minister of Trinity Church.

His latest biographer, Dr A.B. Grosset, has called him the English Leighton, a man of genuine learning, firm in troublesome times as the holder and asserter of unpopular convictions, yet one of a meek and quiet spirit, softened but indeed not weakened by divine communion.

No very great wit, he believed in a God, is a significant line in Gray's character of himself.

John Cooper on his dying bed owned to his poet brother, his ministering angel, that the prevalent unbelief had so penetrated his life that he had long lost all real heart for his pastoral duties at St. Benet's Church.

Among the undergraduates, religious life in any social sense of that word was unknown, as we shall see in the narrative.

John Venn, Charles Simeon and a few other such men were as a fact living at the same time in the university and were in earnest as Christians, but they were almost or quite unaware of each other's existence.

The lecture was an institution expressly sanctioned by the king in council, and sustained by subscriptions gathered from all the parishes of the town.

Thomas Hobson, still a household word in Hobson's Choice, a parishioner of St Benet's, was an annual donor of one pound.

Mr Sibbs, better known since as Dr Richard Sibbs, was a distinguished clergyman of the Puritan school, fellow of St John's, soon afterwards offered the provostship of Trinity College Dublin, master of Catherine Hall from 1626 till his death in 1635, and for his last two years minister of Trinity Church.

His latest biographer, Dr A.B. Grosset, has called him the English Leighton, a man of genuine learning, firm in troublesome times as the holder and assertor of unpopular convictions, yet one of a meek and quiet spirit, softened but indeed not weakened by divine communion.

The lecture was an institution expressly sanctioned by the king in council and sustained by subscriptions gathered from all the parishes of the town.

Thomas Hobson, still a household word in Hobson's Choice, a parishioner of St Benet's, was an annual donor of one pound.

Mr Sibbs, better known since as Dr Richard Sibbs, was a distinguished clergyman of the Puritan school, fellow of St John's, soon afterwards offered the provostship of Trinity College Dublin, master of Catherine Hall from 1626 till his death in 1635, and for his last two years minister of Trinity Church.

His latest biographer, Dr A.B. Grosset, has called him the English Leighton, a man of genuine learning firm in troublesome times as the holder and assertor of unpopular convictions, yet one of a meek and quiet spirit, softened but indeed not weakened by divine communion.

No very great wit he believed in a God is a significant line in Gray's character of himself.

John Cooper on his dying bed owned to his poet brother, his ministering angel, that the prevalent unbelief had so penetrated his life that he had long lost all real heart for his pastoral duties at St. Benet's Church.

Among the undergraduates religious life in any social sense of that word was unknown as we shall see in the narrative.

John Venn, Charles Simeon and a few other such men were as a fact living at the same time in the university and were in earnest as Christians but they were almost or quite unaware of each other's existence.

The lecture was an institution expressly sanctioned by the king in council and sustained by subscriptions gathered from all the parishes of the town.

Thomas Hobson, still a household word in Hobson's Choice, a parishioner of St Benet's, was an annual donor of one pound.

Mr Sibbs, better known since as Dr Richard Sibbs, was a distinguished clergyman of the Puritan school, fellow of St John's, soon afterwards offered the provostship of Trinity College Dublin, master of Catherine Hall from 1626 till his death in 1635, and for his last two years minister of Trinity Church.

His latest biographer, Dr A.B. Grosset, has called him the English Leighton, a man of genuine learning, firm in troublesome times as the holder and asserter of unpopular convictions, yet one of a meek and quiet spirit, softened but indeed not weakened by divine communion.