1930. In writing this book, the author read and reread most of
Newman's works, and years ago perused a considerable number of
books about Newman; but, though a general impression of these
latter still remained in his mind, Mr. May decided to defer
renewing his acquaintance with them till, unaided, he made what he
could of his subject and recorded his own ideas in such a manner
and in such a language as he could command. It is not his object to
attempt anything in the nature of a detailed biography of Newman.
It is the aim of this book to convey to the general reader some
impression of Newman's influence on one who, though not a
theologian, nor worthy to be the champion of any school of
religious thought, is not wholly insensible to beauty, whether in
literature, in nature or in human life.
General
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