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Samuel Harvey Reynolds

サミューエル・ハーヴェイ・レイノルズ

Samyueru Hāvei Reinoruzu

Profile

Gender
Male
Born
1831
Died
1897-02-07 (Biarritz) age 66
Nationality
British
Languages
English
Religion
Church of England
Residence History
East Ham → Abingdon → Biarritz

Career

Occupations
divine, journalist, man of letters
Active Years
1847-1897
Affiliations
Brasenose College, East Ham parish

Education

Blundell's School
Period: 1846
Country: United Kingdom
Short attendance
Radley College
Period: 1847-
Country: United Kingdom
First pupil
Exeter College, Oxford
Classics
Degree: BA
Period: 1850-1854
Year of Graduation: 1854
Country: United Kingdom
First-class in classics
Brasenose College, Oxford
Degree: MA
Period: 1855-
Year of Graduation: 1857
Country: United Kingdom
Fellow, tutor, bursar

Awards

Newdigate Prize
1853
Work: The Ruins of Egyptian Thebes
Category: 英語詩
Organization: University of Oxford
Result: 受賞
Chancellor's English Essay Prize
1853
Work: The Ruins of Egyptian Thebes
Organization: University of Oxford
Result: 受賞
Chancellor's Prize (English Essay)
1856
Work: The Reciprocal Action of the Physical and Moral Condition of Countries
Organization: University of Oxford
Result: 受賞

Awards & Nominations

Works

Major Works

Bacon's Essays (ed.)

1890 Criticism

Edition of Francis Bacon's essays with notes.

Notes on the Iliad

Criticism

Notes on Homer's Iliad.

Homer's Iliad Books I-XII (ed.)

1870 Classical edition

Edited for Catena Classicorum series.

Studies on Many Subjects

1898 Essays

Collection of leading articles from The Times and Westminster Review, published posthumously.

Reminiscences of Radley College

1897 Memoir

Reminiscences of Radley College, published posthumously.

Bibliography

  • Rise of the Modern European System
  • Table-talk of John Selden (ed.)

Health

  • Impaired eyesight
    1858頃
    Abandoned law career due to accident injuring eyesight.

Legacy

Known as first pupil of Radley College, Oxford prizewinner, divine, journalist, and man of letters.

Trivia

  • First pupil of Radley College.
  • Multiple Oxford prizes.
  • Contributed around 2000 leading articles to The Times.