[2] Sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Fry, the famous Christian philanthropist.—Ed.[15] The late Duke of Abercorn, one of his fellow-pupils.[17] Himself.[24] Killed by lightning.[26] In later years so well known as a Vice-President of the British and Foreign Bible Society.[27] Afterwards Lady Parry.[66] An old friend relates that, when he was going to be ordained Deacon at Ely, Edward Hoare, with whom he was not then acquainted, was to receive Priest’s Orders at the same time, and as they passed into the Cathedral he heard young Hoare say with great solemnity, “Now may the Holy Ghost fill this place!” The words and tone made a profound impression upon the younger man.—Ed.[77] Wilberforce.[78] Maria Eliza, only daughter of Sir Benjamin Collins Brodie, Bart., the eminent surgeon. Her mother, Lady Brodie, was Ann, youngest daughter of Serjeant Sellon.—Ed.[98] The eminent Roman Catholic architect.—Ed.[137] The Very Rev. Horace Townsend Newman.[151] Trinity Church being temporarily closed for repairs.[153] The Right Rev. Samuel Crowther, D.D.[157] A subject on which he had been approached by the Committee.[158a] Nottingham Church Congress.[158b] An invitation from some of the Australian Bishops to undertake a series of Missions in their dioceses.[174] Over the door in the vestry there hung the well-known lines:—

“I’ll preach as though I ne’er should preach again,
And as a dying man to dying men.”

[190] Of his son the Rev. J. Gurney Hoare.[193] The Bishop of Dover.[195] The Rev. Canon Money, who took charge of the parish during the summer.[201] The title of the paper was “The Effect of the Externals of Religion on Public Worship.”[202] Exeter.[204a] Two of the most advanced men of the opposite party.[204b] The words used by one (accompanied by a cordial grasp of the hand) were, “You little know how much I owe to you; I thank God for truths which you have taught me”—words that reflected equal lustre upon the speaker and him to whom they were addressed.[209] On “Helps and Hindrances to the Spiritual Life.”[268] “In Memoriam: Rev. Canon Hoare.” Courier Office, Tunbridge Wells. Price 6d.[273] He was ordained priest in 1837—Ed.