Mark Pattison was Rector of Lincoln College, Oxford, from 1861 to
1884, and a rival of Jowett in the promotion of university reform.
His strongly marked personality served as a model for several
characters in Victorian fiction, including Mr Casaubon in George
Eliot's Middlemarch. Mr Sparrow traces Pattison's career, analyses
his intellectual aims and his conception of the function of a
university, and presents him in the context of Victorian Oxford, as
he appeared to the outside world, and as he revealed himself in his
letters and journals. Finally, Mr Sparrow relates Pattison's ideals
to some of the problems arising out of the unprecedented expansion
of university education.
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