New Poems, 1867 (43 pieces, 36 being new, including 'Thyrsis," "Rugby Chapel," and "Obermann Once More").
Poems, 1869 (in two volumes-i., "Narrative and Elegiac"; ii., "Dramatic and Lyric").
Poems, 1877 (in two volumes-i., "Early Poems,' "Narrative Poems," and "Sonnets"; ii., "Lyric," Dramatic," and "Elegiac Poems"; one new poem, "Howarth Churchyard").
Poems, 1885 (library edition in three volumes-i., "Early Poems," "Narrative Poems," and "Sonnets"; ii., "Lyric and Elegiac Poems "; iii., "Dramatic and Later Poems").
Poetical Works, 1890 (popular edition, one volume). Saint Brandon, 1867.
American lecturing tour, 30,
87, 103, 126, 221, 410
Analogy, Butler's, 174
Aristotle, 79, 379
Arminius, 285-287, 293
Arnold, Dr., 139, 156, 162, 163,
ARNOLD, MATTHEW, Ameri-
can lecturing tour, 30, 87,
103, 126, 221; and Ireland,
355, 422-438; and Liberal-
ism, 62, 151, 407, 417, 418;
and middle class, 40, 135-
151; and Nonconformity,
301-320, 337-355, 357-376;
as controversialist, 5; at-
titude to Church of Eng-
land, 157, 321-357; attitude
to parties, 6, 62; attitude to
Roman Catholicism, 19, 203-
205, 355-357, 422-433; con-
troversial style, 27, 95;
criticism of religious dogma,
155 et seq.; crowded life,
15; Hellenism and Hebra-
ism, 76-93; his Hellenism,
9, 19; maxims, 16; mission
of culture, 4, 35-75; on aris-
tocracy, 99-101, 389; on
classical study, 130; on dis-
establishment, 219, 353; on
education, 37, 119-151, 426-
433; on function of criti-
cism, 5; on miracle, 195-
210, 212, 213, 261-277; on
politics, 379-438; on Puri-
tanism, 29, 77, 82-94, 278-
300, 337-357; opinion of
Fatalism, 20; philosophy of
life, 1-34; Protestantism,
19, 203-205, 282; religious
beliefs, 25; Stoicism, 25;
the party system, 407-421;
views on equality, 117, 384-
397
ARNOLD, MATTHEW, poems
quoted-" A Farewell," 23;
"Empedocles," 158;
"Haworth Churchyard,"
166; "Heine's Grave," 59,
262; "Human Life 22,
394; "Lines Written in But-
ler's Sermons," 20; "Me-
morial Verses," 103; "Ober-
mann," 10, 13, 21, 158;
"Pis-aller," 267; "Progress,"
177; "Rachel," 19; "Resig-
ARNOLD, MATTHEW-Cont'd
nation," 23; 'Rugby
Chapel," 14, 156; "Self-
Deception," 21; "Self-De-
pendence," 11; "Sohrab and
Rustum," 114; "Stagirius,"
21; "The Buried Life," 12;
"The Future," 236; “The
Last Word," 113; "To a
Friend," 10; "To a Repub-
lican Friend," 24; "West-
minster Abbey," 220;
"Worldly Place," 115;
"Written in Emerson's Es-
says," 20
Augustine, St., 18, 81, 251, 402
Barbarians, 27, 53, 95-118
Barrow, 335
Beaconsfield, Lord, 95, 380
Bible Reading for Schools, 123
Bibliography, 439-443
Books of Maccabees, 238
"Bottles, Mr.," 104, 108
Browne, Sir Thomas, 265
Bunyan, 310
"Buried Life, The," 12
Burke, 32, 399, 438
Butler, Bishop, 17, 174, 274,
330
Calvin and Calvinism, 84, 273,
284-288, 293, 341
Carlyle, 14, 18, 170, 176, 262
Cato, 404
Chillingworth, Bishop, 301
Church of England, Matthew
Arnold's attitude to, 157,
Civilisation, Arnold's views
on, 381-405
Colenso, Bishop, 166, 167, 175
Compensation, law of, 263,
264
Comprehension, Arnold's plea
for ecclesiastical, 337-357
Confessions of St. Augustine,
81
Creeds, Matthew Arnold on,
205-208; Dr. Temple on,208
Creighton, Bishop, 361
Criticism, the function of, 5
Culture and Anarchy, 34, 41-
75, 78, 81-83, 98, 105, 108,
127, 278, 299, 313, 320, 328,
343, 352, 356, 359, 366, 395,
404, 406
Culture, mission of, 35-75
David Copperfield, 136
Decalogue, ethics of, 237
Denham, Sir John, 13
Descartes, Réné, 256
Discourses in America, 34,
70, 126-129, 434
Ecce Homo, 169
Ecclesiasticus, 5
Education, 37, 119-151, 426–
433; in France, 38, 122, 137;
in Germany, 38, 122, 137,
149, 428
Eliot, George (Felix Holt),
374
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