This is the first study of a Victorian churchman and biblical
scholar whose name is well known but whose significance is
generally misunderstood. One of his contemporaries described Hort
as 'the greatest of all our names', not primarily for his work as a
textual scholar but for the quality of his theological thought on
the controversies of the day, like Christian socialism, the
question of eternal punishment and the Darwinian Controversy. The
book makes an important and interesting addition to our knowledge
of the Victorian church and the intellectual circle in Cambridge in
the late nineteenth century and is a sympathetic but not uncritical
portrait of a late-flowering Renaissance man, who was philosopher,
scientist and historian as well as biblical scholar and theologian.
General
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