Resultaten voor 'humphry ward'

1. Humphry Ward

Robert Elsmere (Cram Edition)

1. Humphry Ward
2. Fred Pegram

Marriage À La Mode (Cram Edition)

1. Humphry Ward
2. Howard Chandler Christy

Lady Rose's Daughter

1. Humphry Ward

Towards The Goal (Edition1)

1. Humphry , Ward

Sir George Tressady

Sir George Tressady is a searching late-Victorian political novel that joins parliamentary drama, social conscience, and domestic tragedy. Centered on a young Conservative aristocrat drawn into debates over labor reform and industrial responsibility, the novel examines the moral education of privilege through his encounters with the formidable Marcella Maxwell. Ward's style is expansive, psychological, and socially observant, placing intimate emotion within the larger context of class conflict, reform liberalism, and the "condition of England" tradition. Mrs. Humphry Ward-Mary Augusta Ward-was one of the most influential intellectual novelists of her generation. Niece of Matthew Arnold and granddaughter of Thomas Arnold, she inherited a deep concern with religion, ethics, education, and public duty. Her own involvement in philanthropic and educational causes, as well as her close attention to political life, informs the novel's earnest treatment of legislation, conscience, and the responsibilities of the governing class. Readers interested in Victorian realism, political fiction, or the moral tensions of social reform will find Sir George Tressady richly rewarding. It offers not merely a portrait of an age, but a sustained inquiry into character, influence, and the difficult conversion of sympathy into action.

1. Humphry , Ward

Helbeck of Bannisdale

Helbeck of Bannisdale is a searching late-Victorian novel of conscience, love, and religious incompatibility, set amid the austere beauty of Westmorland. At its centre are Alan Helbeck, a devout Roman Catholic squire bound to ancestral faith and sacrifice, and Laura Fountain, independent, intellectually restless, and resistant to dogma. Ward's style combines realist social observation with theological argument and psychological intensity, placing the novel within the great Victorian tradition of religious fiction after Newman, George Eliot, and Ward's own Robert Elsmere. Mrs. Humphry Ward-Mary Augusta Ward-was one of the most prominent intellectual novelists of her generation. Niece of Matthew Arnold and granddaughter of Thomas Arnold, she inherited a family tradition of moral seriousness, liberal inquiry, and religious debate. Her deep engagement with biblical criticism, Anglican doubt, Catholic revivalism, and women's education informs the novel's unusually nuanced treatment of belief, scepticism, and the emotional costs of conviction. This book is recommended to readers who value fiction in which ideas matter as much as plot. It offers a poignant romance, a disciplined study of faith, and a subtle portrait of a society negotiating modernity.