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	Henry Dodwell, Mayor of Oxford
		Henry Dodwell (1540–1600) was the son of James Dodwell, an Oxford woollen draper who himself had risen to the position of Bailiff on the Council but had been dismissed in 1562 for supporting John Cumber against the council.
		Dodwell was elected on to the Common Council on 29 September 1572.
		On 20 June 1582 Dodwell was granted a lease by the council of four tenements and three gardens on the west side of Smithgate, together with a garden on the north side of the town wall adjoinging the said tenements.
	www.headington.org.uk /oxon/mayors/1485_1603/dodwell_henry_1592.htm (1034 words)

	Berkshire History: Biographies: Henry Dodwell the Elder (1641-1711)
		Henry Dodwell, the scholar and theologian, was born in 1641 at Dublin, though both his parents were of English extraction.
		Dodwell had a great veneration for the English clergy and might, himself, have been described with more accuracy than Addison was, as “a parson in a tye-wig.” All his tastes were clerical and his theological attainments were such as few clergymen have reached.
		Dodwell was a most voluminous writer on an immense variety of subjects, in all of which he showed vast learning, great ingenuity, and, in spite of some eccentricities, great powers of reasoning.
	www.berkshirehistory.com /bios/hdodwells.html (1071 words)

	Edward Dodwell - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Dodwell travelled from 1801 to 1806 in Greece, and spent the rest of his life for the most part in Italy, at Naples, and Rome.
		Dodwell's widow, a daughter of Count Giraud, thirty years his junior, subsequently became famous as the beautiful countess of Spaur, and played a considerable role in the political life of the papal city.
		Dodwell published A Classical and Topographical Tour through Greece (1819), of which a German translation appeared in 1821; Views in Greece, with thirty colored plates (1821); and Views and Descriptions of Cyclopian or Pelasgic Remains in Italy and Greece (London and Paris, with French text, 1834).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Edward_Dodwell (213 words)

	Henry Dodwell: biography and encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Henry Dodwell (October, 1641 - June 7, 1711), scholar, theologian (theologian: Someone who is learned in theology or who speculates about theology (especially Christian theology)) and, controversial writer, was born at Dublin (Dublin: Capital and largest city and major port of the Irish Free State).
		Dodwell's works on ecclesiastical polity are more numerous and of much less value than those on chronology, his judgment being far inferior to his power of research.
		Dodwell died at Shottesbrooke on the June 7 1711.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /reference/henry_dodwell (427 words)

	§21. Non-jurors: Ken, Kettlewell, Dodwell and Hickes. XII. Divines of the Church of England 1660–1700. Vol. ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Hickes’s style is sharp in controversy; in general literature—concerned, chiefly, with the burning questions of nonconformity and of the oaths—it is coloured by the diversity of his learning; and he shows, like several of his friends among the non-jurors, the influence of the early liturgies in which he was thoroughly at home.
		If Hickes was the most learned clerk, Henry Dodwell was the most learned layman, among those who refused the oath to William and Mary.
		Dodwell is not an easy writer; but, then, his subjects are not easy.
	www.bonus.com /contour/bartlettqu/http@@/www.bartleby.com/218/1221.html (594 words)

	frippuk - pafg27 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File
		Canon Henry Dodwell Moore [Parents] was born on 18 Nov 1838 in City of London.
		Fredrick George Dodwell Moore was born on 15 Sep 1870 in Honington Linconshire.
		Charles Henry Dodwell Moore Rev was born on 3 Feb 1872 in Honington Linconshire.
	web.ukonline.co.uk /bean95/ft/frippuk/pafg27.htm (741 words)

	§1. Learning in England at the Time of Bentley’s Birth: Pearson; Fell; William Lloyd; Henry Dodwell; John ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		He wrote chiefly on church history and is appealed to by Bentley as “that incomparable historian and chronologer.” Henry Dodwell was elected Camden professor of history at Oxford in 1688.
		The most important of his very numerous works discussed ancient chronology; and Bentley, in his Phalaris, while controverting Dodwell’s views, constantly refers to his book De Cyclis, then in the press, as “that noble work,” and to the author as “the very learned Mr.
		Dodwell.” John Moore was bishop of Ely and, as such, became Bentley’s judge in 1710.
	www.bartleby.com /219/1301.html (459 words)

	Philadelphia Rare Books and Manuscripts: 18th Century: Authors A-B (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Henry Dodwell to the right reverend the bishop of Sarum, in which he owns his spiritual character, but not his temporal.
		• Henry Dodwell was a non-juring lay theologian noted as much for his eccentric theories as for his profound learning.
		He published a number of learned and lengthy theological works, and this short work is a defense of his theology against the criticism of the bishop of Salisbury, in particular Dodwell's holding that the soul was not naturally immortal.
	www.prbm.com /INTEREST/18c-dj-dz.shtml (2285 words)

	Philosophical and Theological Writings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		In 1685 Norris initiated a correspondence with Henry More, the Cambridge Platonist, much of which was concerned with a hypothesis on The Root of Liberty which he had first put forward in a sermon which he preached before the University of Oxford on the text of Romans 12, 3.
		Dodwell replied to Norris’s Philosophical Discourse, thanking him for the courteous tone of his book but adding little of substance to what he had argued previously.
		Dodwell concerning the Soul of Man, in which he argued, along the lines we have already seen, for the spirituality or immateriality of the soul, which he had simply taken for granted in his previous Discourse.
	www.thoemmes.com /17thcphil/norris_intro.htm (4844 words)

	The Project Gutenberg eBook of The English Church in the Eighteenth Century, by Charles J. Abbey and John H. Overton
		Dodwell had been very ardent against the oaths; when he conceived the possibility of Ken's accepting them, he had written him a long letter of anxious remonstrance; he had written another letter of indignant concern to Sherlock, on news of his intended compliance.
		Dodwell is a well-known example of the extravagances of opinion, into which a student may be led, who, in perfect seclusion from the world, follows up his views unguided by practical considerations.
		Dodwell, as he calls him—remarked of his strange ideas on the immortality of the soul, that he built high on feeble foundations, and would not have many proselytes to his hypotheses.
	www.gutenberg.org /files/16791/16791-h/16791-h.htm (15466 words)

	[No title]
		The train of thought which produced the younger Dodwell's 'Christianity not Founded upon Argument'--a book of which people scarcely knew, when it appeared, whether it was a serious blow to the Deist cause, or a formidable assistance to it--considerably influenced Wesley's mind, as it also did that of William Law and his followers.
		Dodwell, as he calls him--remarked of his strange ideas on the immortality of the soul, that he built high on feeble foundations, and would not have many proselytes to his hypotheses.[34] The same might be said of much else that he wrote on theological subjects.
		But Dodwell's Book of Schism maintained much more exclusive sentiments than Sharp's sermon on Conscience, of which it was professedly a defence; nor could the Archbishop by any means coincide in the more immoderate opinions of the hot-tempered nonjuring Dean.
	www2.cddc.vt.edu /gutenberg/1/6/7/9/16791/16791-8.txt (15837 words)

	Champions of Conditional Immortality in History
		Henry Layton (1670-1706) was a member of the Anglican Faith and the author of 12 books on conditionalism in which he contends that
		Henry Dodwell (1641-1711) was a classical scholar and professor at Oxford and became known as `the learned Dodwell'.
		Henry Constable (died 1894) was canon and prebendary of Cork, Ireland.
	www.specialtyinterests.net /champions_of_conditional_immortality.html (9381 words)

	Samuel Clarke
		In the same year, Clarke attacked Henry Dodwell, who had claimed that the soul is naturally mortal and receives immortality by the supernatural efficacy of baptism.
		In 1706, Henry Dodwell published a book in which he defended conditional immortality: our souls are naturally mortal and upon the death of the body can be kept in existence only by divine supernatural intervention.
		He then argued that the soul, being immaterial, is naturally immortal and gave his own version of the traditional argument for the immateriality of the soul from the alleged unity of consciousness, insisting that not even God could endow matter with consciousness.
	plato.stanford.edu /entries/clarke (6814 words)

	Historical Section
		The book details a natural education method that is used to raise a child named Emile and within the course of the book the topic of how best to educate a child about religious matters arises.
		In this work, Dodwell, rather than being a mere naysayer against Christianity, simply took all of the clergy's objections against Deism's claim to rational Faith that they'd put forth over the decades, and he wrote from the vantage point of a dogmatic blind-faith style Christian.
		Here, Dodwell uses scripture to argue against a rational Christian faith, and he shows that in the Bible, Faith is in no way whatsoever the product of a reasoned deliberation based on examination of Logical Deductions, and this is argued to the fullest implications with respect to Christian faith.
	www.dynamicdeism.org /library/sec_historical.htm (664 words)

	Northbourne Sources: Thomas Brett
		Among the other prominent non-jurors were: the saintly hymn writer Thomas Ken; the ecclesiastical polemicist Jeremy Collier; the historian Henry Dodwell; and Henry Hyde, 2nd Earl of Clarendon.
		His decision was partly influenced by the trial of Henry Sacheverell in 1710.
		Henry Sacheverell was a fanatical, undistinguished, but popular, High Church Party (Tory) Anglican preacher.
	freespace.virgin.net /andrew.parkinson4/brett.html (1789 words)

	Al-Ahram Weekly \| Special \| The making of a modern hero
		Not long before Henry Dodwell's The Founder of Modern Egypt: A Study of Mohamed Ali appeared in 1931 (Cambridge University Press), Abdel-Rahman Al-Rafie published 'Asr Mohamed Ali (The Age of Mohamed Ali).
		Dodwell's was written in response to an appeal from King Fouad I to him and other European historians to enhance the image of the Mohamed Ali dynasty, which was then under attack by nationalists in Egypt for having paved the way for and then lent itself to the perpetuation of the British occupation.
		Al- Rafie's, by contrast, was the third volume in his exhaustive study of The History of the Nationalist Movement and the Evolution of Government in Egypt.
	weekly.ahram.org.eg /2005/742/sc3.htm (2851 words)

	The “Immortality”
		Dodwell, probably for the first time, collected an enormous mass of information on the early Christian doctrine of Man, even if he could not use it properly himself.
		And he was quite right in his contention that Christianity was not concerned with a natural "Immortality," but rather with the soul's supernatural Communion with God, "Who only hath immortality" (1 Tim.
		Yet, in the case of Dodwell (and some others) Gilson's guess is fully vindicated.
	www.fatheralexander.org /booklets/english/immortality_soul.htm (8229 words)

	Rise and Fall of English Deism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Dodwell's and Hume's radical skepticism undermined Deism with free thinkers, and the public at large saw Deism as responsible for the rise of immorality.
		Henry Bolingbroke (1672-1751) did not wish to have his generally unfriendly Works in five volumes published until after his death.
		More importantly however, Henry Dodwell's argument against faith on the basis of reason in 1742, together with David Hume's argument against causality c.
	www.ontruth.com /deism.html (6165 words)

	Samuel Clarke
		In 1706 he wrote a refutation of Dr. Henry Dodwell's views on the immortality of the soul, and this drew him into controversy with Anthony Collins.
		Clarke, though in no way an original thinker, was eminent in theology, mathematics, metaphysics and philology, but his chief strength lay in his logical power.
		The materialism of Hobbes, the pantheism of Spinoza, the empiricism of Locke, the determinism of Leibniz, Collins' necessitarianism, Dodwell's denial of the natural immortality of the soul, rationalistic attacks on Christianity, and the morality of the sensationalists -- all these he opposed with a thorough conviction of the truth of the principles which he advocated.
	www.nndb.com /people/462/000107141 (1554 words)

	Samuel Clarke (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		As Boyle lecturer, he dealt in 1704 with the Being and Attributes of God, and in 1705 with the Evidences of Natural and Revealed Religion.
		In 1706 he wrote a refutation of Dr Henry Dodwell (Henry Dodwell: henry dodwell (october, 1641 - june 7, 1711), scholar, theologian and, controversial...
		[follow hyperlink for more...]), Henry More (Henry More: henry more (1614 - september 1, 1687) was an english philosopher of the cambridge...
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /reference/samuel_clarke (2023 words)

	Find in a Library: Reflexions on a pamphlet entitled, Remarks on the occasional paper, numb. VIII relating to the ...
		VIII relating to the controversy betwixt Dr. Hody and Mr.
		Dodwell and on another entitl'd A defence of the vindication of the depriv'd bishops, some time since seiz'd and suppress'd by the Government, and now reprinted : with an answer to a third call'd historical collections concerning church affairs.
		WorldCat is provided by OCLC Online Computer Library Center, Inc. on behalf of its member libraries.
	worldcatlibraries.org /wcpa/ow/cfe2acfc45d9bfd3a19afeb4da09e526.html (247 words)

	DODWELL - LoveToKnow Article on DODWELL (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		He travelled from 1801 to 1806 in Greece, and spent the rest of his life for the most part in Italy, at Naples,, and Rome.
		He published A Classical and Topographical Tour through Greece (1819), 0 which a Germarl translation appeared in 1821; Views in Greece, thirty colored plates (1821); and Views and Descriptions of Cyclopian or Pelasgic Remains in Italy and Greece (London and Paris, with French text, 1834).
		To properly cite this DODWELL article in your work, copy the complete reference below:
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /D/DO/DODWELL.htm (162 words)

	§14. Other Deistical Writers: Woolston; Chubb; Morgan; Henry Dodwell the younger. XI. Berkeley and Contemporary ...
		Other Deistical Writers: Woolston; Chubb; Morgan; Henry Dodwell the younger.
		The remaining deistical writers require only the briefest notice.
		Christianity not founded on argument, a pamphlet published in 1742 by Henry Dodwell (son of the theologian and scholar of the same name), is one of the latest publications of this school of thought.
	www.bartleby.com /219/1114.html (374 words)

	Lebanon -
		Fichter, Joseph Henry, 1908- Saint Cecil Cyprian, early defender of the faith / by Joseph H. Fichter.
		[Dido and Aeneas.] Dido and Aeneas / Henry Purcell ; [libretto by Nahum Tate].
		English.] Dido and Aeneas / Henry Purcell ; edited under the supervision of the Purcell Society by Margaret Laurie.
	almashriq.hiof.no /general/000/010/011/phoenicia_biblio.html (13376 words)

	DODWELL, EDWARD (1767-... - Online Information article about DODWELL, EDWARD (1767-...
		- Online Information article about DODWELL, EDWARD (1767-...
		Search over 40,000 articles from the original, classic Encyclopedia Britannica, 11th Edition.
		Henry Dodwell the theologian, and was educated at Trinity See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /DIO_DRO/DODWELL_EDWARD_1767_1832_.html (238 words)

	Joseph Butler: Passages
		Henry Henson: A Study in the Friction between Church and State.
		Letter to John Henry Newman, in Letters and Diaries of John Henry Newman, vol.
		Rack, Henry D. Reasonable Enthusiast: John Wesley and the Rise of Methodism.
	sun1.sjfc.edu /~dwhite/butler/passages.html (7042 words)

	SOAS: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		MS 380667Illustrations, letters and papers relating to India collected by H. H.Dodwell, Professor of the History and Culture of the British Dominionsin Asia at the School of Oriental and Africa Studies, 1922-46.
		MS 18945Letters and memoranda (1792-1812) of Henry Dundas, Viscount Melville (1742-1811)and Robert Dundas, Viscount Melville (1771-1851).
		Amongst other high publicoffices Henry Dundas was President of the Board of Control for India from1793-1802.
	www.soas.ac.uk /library/index.cfm?navid=1432 (144 words)

	Anthony Collins
		The correspondence between Clarke and Collins took its inspiration from a book published in 1706 by Henry Dodwell, putting forward the view that the soul was not naturally, but only supernaturally, immortal.
		Over the next two years Clarke wrote three more defenses of his original letter to Henry Dodwell and Collins wrote three replies.
		In his "Letter to Dodwell" Collins claims that there are material systems all about us whose parts do not have the properties found in the whole.
	plato.stanford.edu /entries/collins (11123 words)

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