Pattison, Mark 1813-1884
Overview
| Works: | 247 works in 797 publications in 6 languages and 8,151 library holdings |
|---|---|
| Genres: | Poetry History Biography Records and correspondence Manuscripts Sermons Criticism, interpretation, etc Controversial literature Biographies Prayers |
| Roles: | Author, Editor, Other |
| Classifications: | PR3581, 821.5 |
Publication Timeline
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Most widely held works about
Mark Pattison
- Names and stories : Emilia Dilke and Victorian culture by Kali Israel( )
- Memoirs by Mark Pattison( Book )
- Mark Pattison and the idea of a university by John Sparrow( Book )
- Dead from the waist down : scholars and scholarship in literature and the popular imagination by A. D Nuttall( Book )
- Oxford common room; a study of Lincoln College and Mark Pattison by Vivian Hubert Howard Green( Book )
- Intellect and character in Victorian England : Mark Pattison and the invention of the don by H. S Jones( Book )
- Stones of stumbling by Lionel A Tollemache( Book )
- Recollections of Pattison by Lionel A Tollemache( Book )
- Urbana scripta : studies of five living poets, and other essays by Arthur Galton( Book )
- Works by John Morley( )
- Mark Pattison, Edward Casaubon, Isaac Casaubon, and George Eliot by D. B Nimmo( Book )
- Six liberal thinkers by A. M Coleman( Book )
- The antidote : or, an examination of Mr. Pattison's essay on the Tendencies of Religious Thought by Thomas Henry CANDY( Book )
- Love in a cool climate : the letters of Mark Pattison and Meta Bradley, 1879-1884 by Vivian Hubert Howard Green( Book )
- Mark Pattison's course through the Oxford movement by Michael Pasko( )
- Some early letters of Mark Pattison by F. C Montague( )
- The early career of Mark Pattison by Donald C Sniegowski( )
- Some early letters of Mark Pattison by F. C Montague( Book )
- Mark Pattison, in memoriam by James Cotter Morison( Book )
- Seven speakers, but one voice : or, notices of all the "Essays and Reviews."( Book )
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Most widely held works by
Mark Pattison
Milton by
Mark Pattison(
Book
)
171 editions published between 1809 and 2011 in 3 languages and held by 1,924 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
This life of John Milton was first published in the English Men of Letters series in 1879. Its author, Mark Pattison (1813-84) spent most of his adult life in Oxford, as a student, a tutor, and eventually, from 1861, Rector of Lincoln College. Pattison's scholarly interest in religious thought in England, and in the history of classical learning after the Renaissance, made him the ideal biographer for the poet whose writing life was spent in justifying God's ways to man, and whose knowledge of Greek and Latin literature was almost unmatched. Pattison sees the life as divided into three periods: he provides a narrative of events and an analysis of Milton's literary output (both verse and prose) for each. The final chapter is a discussion of the major poems: Paradise Lost, Paradise Regained, and Samson Agonistes, concluding with the assertion of Milton's supremacy over all English writers except Shakespeare
171 editions published between 1809 and 2011 in 3 languages and held by 1,924 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
This life of John Milton was first published in the English Men of Letters series in 1879. Its author, Mark Pattison (1813-84) spent most of his adult life in Oxford, as a student, a tutor, and eventually, from 1861, Rector of Lincoln College. Pattison's scholarly interest in religious thought in England, and in the history of classical learning after the Renaissance, made him the ideal biographer for the poet whose writing life was spent in justifying God's ways to man, and whose knowledge of Greek and Latin literature was almost unmatched. Pattison sees the life as divided into three periods: he provides a narrative of events and an analysis of Milton's literary output (both verse and prose) for each. The final chapter is a discussion of the major poems: Paradise Lost, Paradise Regained, and Samson Agonistes, concluding with the assertion of Milton's supremacy over all English writers except Shakespeare
Isaac Casaubon, 1559-1614 by
Mark Pattison(
Book
)
45 editions published between 1845 and 2013 in 3 languages and held by 600 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The Victorian intellectual Mark Pattison (1813-84) published Isaac Casaubon in 1875, while rector of Lincoln College, Oxford. Casaubon (1559-1614), a French Protestant and distinguished Renaissance scholar, was the author of critical texts and commentaries on a vast corpus of classical authors, including Diogenes Laertius, Theocritus, Aristotle and Strabo. His magnum opus was his text and commentary on Athenaeus' Deipnosophistae. Pattison's account is based on letters, diaries, unpublished lecture notes and students' notes, published works, city archives, and university documents. The work covers Casaubon's youth, education, scholarly career, and final years spent in England (1610-14), where he influenced the rising 'Anglican school'. In his image of Casaubon, Pattison paints the picture of the ideal scholar, and through his portrayal reveals his deeply Victorian convictions and sensibilities. The work is an invaluable source for the life of the Renaissance scholar and the ideas and perspectives of the Victorian man
45 editions published between 1845 and 2013 in 3 languages and held by 600 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The Victorian intellectual Mark Pattison (1813-84) published Isaac Casaubon in 1875, while rector of Lincoln College, Oxford. Casaubon (1559-1614), a French Protestant and distinguished Renaissance scholar, was the author of critical texts and commentaries on a vast corpus of classical authors, including Diogenes Laertius, Theocritus, Aristotle and Strabo. His magnum opus was his text and commentary on Athenaeus' Deipnosophistae. Pattison's account is based on letters, diaries, unpublished lecture notes and students' notes, published works, city archives, and university documents. The work covers Casaubon's youth, education, scholarly career, and final years spent in England (1610-14), where he influenced the rising 'Anglican school'. In his image of Casaubon, Pattison paints the picture of the ideal scholar, and through his portrayal reveals his deeply Victorian convictions and sensibilities. The work is an invaluable source for the life of the Renaissance scholar and the ideas and perspectives of the Victorian man
Essays by the late Mark Pattison, sometime rector of Lincoln college by
Mark Pattison(
Book
)
18 editions published between 1889 and 2010 in English and held by 324 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
18 editions published between 1889 and 2010 in English and held by 324 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Love in a cool climate : the letters of Mark Pattison and Meta Bradley, 1879-1884 by
Vivian Hubert Howard Green(
Book
)
8 editions published in 1985 in English and held by 316 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Subtitle : the letters of Mark Pattison and Meta Bradley, 1879-1884. These letters describe an extraordinary friendship between the rector of an Oxford college, a married man in his 70s, and a young woman 40 years younger. Their relationship in Victorian England had repercussions across a wide circle of their family and friends
8 editions published in 1985 in English and held by 316 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Subtitle : the letters of Mark Pattison and Meta Bradley, 1879-1884. These letters describe an extraordinary friendship between the rector of an Oxford college, a married man in his 70s, and a young woman 40 years younger. Their relationship in Victorian England had repercussions across a wide circle of their family and friends
An essay on man by
Alexander Pope(
Book
)
40 editions published between 1869 and 1983 in English and Undetermined and held by 271 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"Voltaire called it "the most sublime didactic poem ever written in any language." Rousseau rhapsodized about its intellectual consolations. Kant recited long passages of it from memory during his lectures. And Adam Smith and David Hume drew inspiration from it in their writings. This was Alexander Pope's Essay on Man (1733-34), a masterpiece of philosophical poetry, one of the most important and controversial works of the Enlightenment, and one of the most widely read, imitated, and discussed poems of eighteenth-century Europe and America. This volume, which presents the first major new edition of the poem in more than fifty years, introduces this essential work to a new generation of readers, recapturing the excitement and illuminating the debates it provoked from the moment of its publication. Echoing Milton's purpose in Paradise Lost, Pope says his aim in An Essay on Man is to "vindicate the ways of God to man"--To explain the existence of evil and explore man's place in the universe. In a comprehensive introduction, Tom Jones describes the poem as an investigation of the fundamental question of how people should behave in a world they experience as chaotic, but which they suspect to be orderly from some higher point of view. The introduction provides a thorough discussion of the poem's attitudes, themes, composition, context, and reception, and reassesses the work's place in history. Extensive annotations to the text explain references and allusions. The result is the most accessible, informative, and reader-friendly edition of the poem in decades and an invaluable book for students and scholars of eighteenth-century literature and thought."--
40 editions published between 1869 and 1983 in English and Undetermined and held by 271 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"Voltaire called it "the most sublime didactic poem ever written in any language." Rousseau rhapsodized about its intellectual consolations. Kant recited long passages of it from memory during his lectures. And Adam Smith and David Hume drew inspiration from it in their writings. This was Alexander Pope's Essay on Man (1733-34), a masterpiece of philosophical poetry, one of the most important and controversial works of the Enlightenment, and one of the most widely read, imitated, and discussed poems of eighteenth-century Europe and America. This volume, which presents the first major new edition of the poem in more than fifty years, introduces this essential work to a new generation of readers, recapturing the excitement and illuminating the debates it provoked from the moment of its publication. Echoing Milton's purpose in Paradise Lost, Pope says his aim in An Essay on Man is to "vindicate the ways of God to man"--To explain the existence of evil and explore man's place in the universe. In a comprehensive introduction, Tom Jones describes the poem as an investigation of the fundamental question of how people should behave in a world they experience as chaotic, but which they suspect to be orderly from some higher point of view. The introduction provides a thorough discussion of the poem's attitudes, themes, composition, context, and reception, and reassesses the work's place in history. Extensive annotations to the text explain references and allusions. The result is the most accessible, informative, and reader-friendly edition of the poem in decades and an invaluable book for students and scholars of eighteenth-century literature and thought."--
Sermons by
Mark Pattison(
)
17 editions published between 1884 and 2012 in English and Undetermined and held by 263 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
17 editions published between 1884 and 2012 in English and Undetermined and held by 263 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The sonnets of John Milton by
John Milton(
Book
)
15 editions published between 1883 and 1986 in English and held by 223 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
15 editions published between 1883 and 1986 in English and held by 223 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Satires and epistles by
Alexander Pope(
Book
)
41 editions published between 1872 and 1957 in English and held by 196 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
41 editions published between 1872 and 1957 in English and held by 196 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Essays and reviews by
Frederick Temple(
Book
)
13 editions published between 1860 and 2013 in English and held by 188 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Comprising seven essays by learned contributors and controversially advocating a rationalist Christianity, this work became a sensation upon publication in 1860. Frederick Temple (1821-1902), later Archbishop of Canterbury, wrote on the cultural contributions of non-Christians; Roland Williams (1817-70), Professor of Hebrew at Lampeter, questioned Old Testament prophesies; Baden Powell (1796-1850), Oxford Professor of Geometry, challenged belief in miracles and embraced Darwinism; Henry Bristow Wilson (1803-88) questioned literal biblical history; the only lay contributor, Egyptologist Charles Wycliffe Goodwin (1817-78), embraced geology; Mark Pattison (1813-84), tutor at Lincoln College, wrote on the history of rationalist theology; and Benjamin Jowett (1817-93), Oxford Professor of Greek, advocated a historical reading of the Bible. Wilson and Williams were later found guilty of heresy by a Church court, though this was overturned on appeal. For readers interested in the theological controversies of the Victorian era, these essays remain invaluable
13 editions published between 1860 and 2013 in English and held by 188 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Comprising seven essays by learned contributors and controversially advocating a rationalist Christianity, this work became a sensation upon publication in 1860. Frederick Temple (1821-1902), later Archbishop of Canterbury, wrote on the cultural contributions of non-Christians; Roland Williams (1817-70), Professor of Hebrew at Lampeter, questioned Old Testament prophesies; Baden Powell (1796-1850), Oxford Professor of Geometry, challenged belief in miracles and embraced Darwinism; Henry Bristow Wilson (1803-88) questioned literal biblical history; the only lay contributor, Egyptologist Charles Wycliffe Goodwin (1817-78), embraced geology; Mark Pattison (1813-84), tutor at Lincoln College, wrote on the history of rationalist theology; and Benjamin Jowett (1817-93), Oxford Professor of Greek, advocated a historical reading of the Bible. Wilson and Williams were later found guilty of heresy by a Church court, though this was overturned on appeal. For readers interested in the theological controversies of the Victorian era, these essays remain invaluable
Suggestions on academical organisation with especial reference to Oxford by
Mark Pattison(
Book
)
13 editions published between 1868 and 2015 in English and held by 164 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
13 editions published between 1868 and 2015 in English and held by 164 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The Estiennes : a biographical essay by
Mark Pattison(
Book
)
2 editions published in 1949 in English and held by 127 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
2 editions published in 1949 in English and held by 127 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Memoirs by
Mark Pattison(
)
20 editions published between 1885 and 2011 in 3 languages and held by 86 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Mark Pattison's Memoirs, compiled during his last illness and published posthumously in 1885, recount the academic's fascinating, if difficult, life. Highly regarded for his learning, Pattison (1813-84) spent most of his adult life in Oxford, first as a student, then a tutor, and eventually, from 1861, as Rector of Lincoln College. He was a close associate of Newman and the Tractarians during the 1840s, though he later tended towards agnosticism. During the 1850s he made several visits to German universities, and developed an interest in early modern Protestant thought. He later edited works by Pope and Milton. Pattison's Memoirs paint a vivid though often bitter portrait of life in Victorian Oxford. They describe his incompetent tutors, his disillusionment with the Oxford Movement, and vicious academic rivalries. Pattison would not permit changes to 'soften' the impact, but his editor omitted certain passages that might 'wound the feelings of the living'
20 editions published between 1885 and 2011 in 3 languages and held by 86 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Mark Pattison's Memoirs, compiled during his last illness and published posthumously in 1885, recount the academic's fascinating, if difficult, life. Highly regarded for his learning, Pattison (1813-84) spent most of his adult life in Oxford, first as a student, then a tutor, and eventually, from 1861, as Rector of Lincoln College. He was a close associate of Newman and the Tractarians during the 1840s, though he later tended towards agnosticism. During the 1850s he made several visits to German universities, and developed an interest in early modern Protestant thought. He later edited works by Pope and Milton. Pattison's Memoirs paint a vivid though often bitter portrait of life in Victorian Oxford. They describe his incompetent tutors, his disillusionment with the Oxford Movement, and vicious academic rivalries. Pattison would not permit changes to 'soften' the impact, but his editor omitted certain passages that might 'wound the feelings of the living'
Pope : satires and epistles by
Alexander Pope(
Book
)
3 editions published between 1881 and 1903 in English and held by 72 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
3 editions published between 1881 and 1903 in English and held by 72 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Essays by
Mark Pattison(
Book
)
1 edition published in 1965 in English and held by 66 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
1 edition published in 1965 in English and held by 66 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Recent inquiries in theology : by eminent English churchmen : being "Essays and reviews" by
Frederic Henry Hedge(
)
3 editions published between 1860 and 1977 in English and held by 53 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
3 editions published between 1860 and 1977 in English and held by 53 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Essays by
Mark Pattison(
Book
)
12 editions published between 1800 and 1909 in 3 languages and held by 48 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
12 editions published between 1800 and 1909 in 3 languages and held by 48 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Sonnets by
John Milton(
Book
)
9 editions published between 1883 and 1904 in English and held by 35 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
9 editions published between 1883 and 1904 in English and held by 35 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Essays on the endowment of research(
Book
)
4 editions published in 1876 in English and held by 24 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
4 editions published in 1876 in English and held by 24 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Essays and reviews by
Frederic Henry Hedge(
Book
)
2 editions published in 1862 in English and held by 23 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
2 editions published in 1862 in English and held by 23 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Lays of ancient Rome : with "Ivry" and "The armada." by
Thomas Babington Macaulay Macaulay(
Book
)
1 edition published in 1890 in English and held by 22 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Documents the author's choice to leave his privileged life in Beverly Hills to become a member of Israel's most elite security force, for which he became an expert in urban counterterror warfare and participated in more than two hundred life-or-death missions
1 edition published in 1890 in English and held by 22 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Documents the author's choice to leave his privileged life in Beverly Hills to become a member of Israel's most elite security force, for which he became an expert in urban counterterror warfare and participated in more than two hundred life-or-death missions
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Related Identities
- Milton, John 1608-1674 Author
- Lincoln College (University of Oxford)
- Casaubon, Isaac 1559-1614
- Dilke, Emilia Francis Strong Lady 1840-1904 Author
- Dilke, Charles Wentworth Sir 1843-1911
- Israel, Kali 1962- Author
- Green, Vivian Hubert Howard Other Author Editor
- Pope, Alexander 1688-1744 Author
- Nettleship, Henry 1839-1893 Author of introduction Editor
- Sparrow, John 1906-1992 Author
Useful Links
Associated Subjects
Anglican Communion Armada (1588) Authors, English Bible Bradley, Meta, Casaubon, Isaac, Church and state Church history Church of England Civilization Classicists College presidents Dilke, Charles Wentworth,--Sir, Dilke, Emilia Francis Strong,--Lady, Education, Higher--Aims and objectives Eliot, George, England Estienne, Henri, Estienne family Feminists Great Britain Human beings Intellectual life Learning and scholarship in literature Learning and scholarship--Moral and ethical aspects Lincoln College (University of Oxford) Management Marriage Middlemarch (Eliot, George) Milton, John, Montaigne, Michel de, Muret, Marc-Antoine, Pattison, Mark, Philosophy, English Poets, English--Early modern--Biography Politicians' spouses Pope, Alexander, Presidents Religion Rome (Empire) Scaliger, Joseph Juste, Scholars Scholars in literature Sermons, English Theology University of Oxford Wolf, F. A.--(Friedrich August), Women and literature Women art historians Women labor leaders
