Definition of Edward Pusey

1. Noun. English theologian who (with John Henry Newman and John Keble) founded the Oxford movement (1800-1882).


Lexicographical Neighbors of Edward Pusey

Edward II
Edward III
Edward IV
Edward James Hughes
Edward James Muggeridge
Edward Jean Steichen
Edward Jenner
Edward Kendall
Edward Kennedy Ellington
Edward Lawrie Tatum
Edward Lear
Edward Lee Thorndike
Edward MacDowell
Edward Morley
Edward Osborne Wilson
Edward Pusey (current term)
Edward R. Murrow
Edward Roscoe Murrow
Edward Sapir
Edward Teach
Edward Teller
Edward Thatch
Edward V
Edward VI
Edward VII
Edward VIII
Edward Vernon Rickenbacker
Edward Vincent Sullivan
Edward Weston
Edward Williams Morley

Literary usage of Edward Pusey

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Life of Edward Bouverie Pusey: Doctor of Divinity, Canon of Christ Church by Henry Parry Liddon (1897)
"... the Convalescent Hospital at Ascot, 34'-343 i Dr. Farrar's sermon 'Eternal Hope,' 344-346; death of Philip Edward Pusey, 346-349; answer to Dr. Farrar, ..."

2. Eminent Persons: Biographies, Reprinted from the Times. Vol. 1-6. D. by Times (London, England) (1893)
"Edward Pusey spent his youth here in the immediate neighbourhood of the old ... Edward Pusey, a hard student, and something of a recluse from his early ..."

3. The Catholic Spirit in Modern English Literature by George Nauman Shuster (1922)
"Of Keble's lifelong associate in religious endeavor, Edward Pusey (1800-1882), it must be predicted that little will eventually remain of all his learned ..."

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