-
philosophy was
known as
Tractarianism after its
series of publications, the
Tracts for the Times,
published from 1833 to 1841.
Tractarians were also disparagingly...
-
Charles Marriott (1811–1858) was an
Anglican priest, a
fellow of
Oriel College, Oxford, and one of the
members of the
Oxford Movement. He was responsible...
- and some
Anglicans regard themselves as Anglo-Catholics,
following the
Tractarian movement. The
monarch of the
United Kingdom is the
supreme governor of...
-
propriety of this
legislation was
bitterly contested by the
Oxford Movement (
Tractarians), who in
response developed a
vision of
Anglicanism as
religious tradition...
- Hope-Scott (15 July 1812 – 29
April 1873) was a
British barrister and
Tractarian. Born at
Great Marlow, in the
county of Buckinghamshire, and christened...
-
September 1807 – 23
April 1873), was a
Church of
England clergyman, a
Tractarian, a
convert to the
Roman Catholic Church, and
thereafter a
newspaper proprietor...
-
Dibdin (1851).
England warned and counselled; 4
lectures on
popery and
tractarianism.
James Nisbet. p. 20. Gary
Waller (2013).
Walsingham and the English...
-
current problems about women's
place in society,
become boring, thin and
tractarian. An
element in the
debate regarding the play's misogyny, or lack thereof...
-
influence also
shows in some
versions of the
verifiability principle. In
tractarian doctrine,
truths of
logic are tautologies, a view
widely accepted by logical...
-
views on Anglicanism, as part of the
argument he
brought forward with the
Tractarian movement. Via
Media was the
title of a
series of the
Tracts for Today...
