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Marriott was a nervous man, and very generous of both time and money. The consequence was that he was often distracted from tasks that he alone could do in order to do drudge-work. His early literary promise was undermined by this tendency to grasp at any nearby task, whether it was his to do or
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in mathematics. He was annoyed at his failure to get a double first, but his physical strength did not permit him to do the study necessary. In 1833, he obtained a fellowship at Oriel
College, and became associated with
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In 1841, he was elected sub-dean at Oriel
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series, without the copious notes to which
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He was born in 1811, the son of a clergyman, John
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In 1855, he was paralysed by a stroke. He was taken to his brother's house at
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ministry, but was obliged to resign after two years in poor health.
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Remniscences, mainly of Oriel
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240:Principals of Chichester Theological College
138:His lasting legacy is the volumes of the
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122:University Church of St Mary the Virgin
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16:For the rugby union international, see
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230:19th-century English Anglican priests
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