Henry Rogers

Henry Rogers

(1806-1877) Critic and theologian, was a minister of the Congregationalist Church, and ultimately Professor of English Literature in Univ. College, London. He was a contributor to the Edinburgh Review, and is best known by his Eclipse of Faith (1852), a reply to F.W. Newman's Phases of Faith. This work, which displays remarkable acuteness and logical power, had great popularity.

0 0

Improve it

Add an image

Part of Speech: noun
Synonym(s):
Blossary:
Industry/Domain: Literature
Category: General literature
Company:
Product:
Acronym-Abbreviation:

Collect to Blossary

Other Languages:

Related terms

Henry

Aviation; Aircraft maintenance

The basic unit of inductance, symbolized with the letter H. An electric circuit has an inductance of one henry when current changing at the rate of one ampere per second induces a ...

Theseus

Literature; General literature

Theseus was the mythical founder-king of Athens, son of Aethra, and fathered by Aegeus and Poseidon, both of whom Aethra had slept with in one night.

Demigod

Literature; General literature

A demigod (or demi-god), meaning half-god, is originally a Greek mythological figure whose one parent was a god and whose other parent was human.

fool's literature

Literature; General literature

Allegorical satires popular throughout Europe from the 15th to the 17th century, featuring the fool, or jester, who represented the weaknesses, vices, and grotesqueries of ...

the alchemist by Paul Coelho

Literature; General literature

One of the best selling books in history. It set the Guinness World Record for most translated book by a living author. It’s the story of a poor shepherd boy who travels the world ...

Romain Gary

Literature; General literature

Romain Gary (21 May [O.S. 8 May] 1914 – 2 December 1980), born Roman Kacew, and also known by other pen names, like Émile Ajar, was a French diplomat, novelist, film director and ...

Nature

Literature; General literature

The essay "Nature" was Ralph Waldo Emerson's 1836 creation believed by many to be the spark that popularized transcendentalism as a cultural movement.