Page:Dictionary of National Biography volume 40.djvu/356

 E. B. Pusey on his recent “Eirenicon,”’ London, 1866, 8vo. 44. ‘The Dream of Gerontius,’ published under Newman's initials in 1866; first contributed to the ‘Month,’ May–June 1865. 45.* ‘Verses on various Occasions,’ London, 1868 [1869], 8vo; later editions 1874 and 1880; a collection of reprints from the ‘Lyra Apostolica,’ translations from the hymns in the Breviary, and the ‘Dream of Gerontius.’ 46.* ‘An Essay in aid of a Grammar of Assent,’ 1870. 47.* ‘The Trials of Theodoret,’ 1873. 48.* ‘Causes of the Rise and Success of Arianism,’ 1872. 49.* ‘The Heresy of Apollinaris,’ 1874. 50.* ‘A Letter addressed to His Grace the Duke of Norfolk, on occasion of Mr. Gladstone's recent Expostulation,’ 1875. 51. ‘Two Sermons preached in the Church of St. Aloysius, Oxford, on Trinity Sunday, 1880’ (printed for private circulation). 52. ‘What is of obligation for a Catholic to believe concerning the Inspiration of the Canonical Scriptures? Being a Postscript to an Article in the “Nineteenth Century Review,” in Answer to Professor Healy,’ 1884. 53. ‘Meditations and Devotions,’ 1893.

Newman also contributed the following articles to the ‘Encyclopædia Metropolitana:’ ‘Personal and Literary Character of Cicero,’* 1824, ‘Apollonius Tyanæus,’* 1824, ‘Essay on the Miracles of Scripture,’* 1826. To the ‘London Review:’ ‘Aristotle's Poetics,’* 1829. To the ‘British Magazine:’ ‘The Church of the Fathers,’* 1833–5, ‘Primitive Christianity,’* 1833–6, ‘Convocation of Canterbury,’* 1834–5, ‘Home Thoughts Abroad,’* 1836. To the ‘British Critic:’ ‘Fall of De la Mennais,’* 1837, ‘Mediæval Oxford,’* 1838, ‘Palmer's View of Faith and Unity,’* 1839, ‘Anglo-American Church,’* 1839, ‘Theology of the Seven Epistles of St. Ignatius,’* 1839, ‘Prospects of the Anglican Church,’* 1839, ‘Selina, Countess of Huntingdon,’* 1840, ‘The Catholicity of the Anglican Church,’* 1840, ‘The Protestant Idea of Anti-Christ,’* 1840, ‘Milman's View of Christianity,’* 1840, ‘The Reformation of the Eleventh Century,’* 1841, ‘Private Judgment,’* 1841, ‘John Davison, Fellow of Oriel,’ 1842. To the ‘Dublin Review:’ ‘John Keble, Fellow of Oriel,’* 1846. To the ‘Catholic University Gazette’ (Dublin): ‘The Office and Work of Universities,’* 1854. To ‘Atlantis:’ ‘On St. Cyril's Formula of the mia physis,’* 1858, ‘The Mission of St. Benedict,’* 1858, ‘The Benedictine Schools,’* 1859, ‘The Ordo de Tempore in the Roman Breviary,’* 1870. To the ‘Rambler:’ ‘The Northmen and Normans in England and Ireland,’* 1859, ‘On the Rheims and Douay Version of Scripture,’* 1859, ‘On Consulting the Faithful in Matters of Doctrine,’ 1859, ‘St. Chrysostom,’* 1860. To the ‘Month:’ ‘Saints of the Desert,’ 1864–6, ‘Dream of Gerontius,’* 1865, ‘An Internal Argument for Christianity,’* 1866. To the ‘Nineteenth Century:’ ‘On the Inspiration of Scripture,’ 1884; and in the ‘Conservative Journal’ he published his ‘Retractation of Anti-Catholic Statements,’* 1843.

He wrote prefaces for ‘Froude's Remains,’ 1838 (jointly with Keble); Sutton's ‘Godly Meditations,’ 1838; Bishop Wilson's ‘Sacra Privata,’ 1838; Dean Church's ‘Translation of St. Cyril's Catechetical Lectures,’ 1838; Bishop Sparrow's ‘Rationale,’ 1839; St. Cyprian's ‘Treatises’ (in the ‘Library of the Fathers,’ ed. Pusey), 1839; Wells's ‘Rich Man's Duty,’ 1840; St. Chrysostom's ‘Homilies on Galatians and Ephesians’ (‘Library of the Fathers’), 1840; St. Athanasius's ‘Treatises against Arians,’ 1842–4, and ‘Historical Tracts,’ 1843; J. W. Bowden's ‘Thoughts on the Work of the Six Days of Creation,’ 1845; Bishop Andrewes's ‘Devotions,’ 1865; H. W. Wilberforce's ‘Church and the Empires,’ 1874; A. W. Hutton's ‘Anglican Ministry,’ 1879; Palmer's ‘Notes of a Visit to the Russian Church,’ 1882. To a ‘Translation of Fleury's Ecclesiastical History’ he prefixed an ‘Essay on Ecclesiastical Miracles,’* 1843.

There are fine busts of Newman by Westmacott and Woolner. One of the best portraits of him is that painted by Sir John Millais, shortly after his elevation to the sacred college, and engraved by Barlow. It belongs to the Duke of Norfolk. The portrait by Mr. Ouless, which hangs in the hall of Trinity College, Oxford, and which was done at the time of his election as an honorary fellow of that society, is also good. A replica is at the Birmingham Oratory. There are excellent crayon drawings by Miss Deane (autotype), Miss Giberne, and the first wife of the first Lord Coleridge, the latter executed about 1876, and in the possession of the second Lord Coleridge; another attractive drawing, by Mr. George Richmond, R.A., executed when Newman was a fellow of Oriel, is in the possession of Mr. H. E. Wilberforce; and a miniature done by Sir W. C. Ross at Littlemore for Mr. Crawley in 1847 is in the possession of Mr. Henry Hucks Gibbs. The sketch from which it was painted is now at Keble College, Oxford.

A statue is to be erected by public subscription in front of the London Oratory in the Brompton Road.

[The chief authorities for Cardinal Newman's life are his own works, especially the Apologia pro Vitâ Suâ, and the two volumes edited by Miss Mozley, under the title Letters and