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ancient history. As years went on Arnold grew fastidious over writing on his chosen subject ; and though to the last he kept up with the latest research, eight chapters of an incomplete history of the early Roman empire, posthumously edited by E. Fiddes under the title of 'Studies in Roman
Imperialism' (1906), are all that remain of his accumulated material. They bear witness to his width of knowledge, maturity of thought, and cautious temperament.
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Arnold never ceased to devote his scanty leisure to Roman history. In 1886 he published a critical edition of the section on the Punic war in his grandfather's 'History of Rome' ; and contributions between 1886 and 1895 to the 'English
Historical Review ' showed the strength of his interest in
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A Gladstonian liberal in politics, he fought with courage and consistency through the long home rule controversy of 1885-95. Subsequently, in 'German
Ambitions as they affect Britain and the United States' (1903), a collection of letters originally contributed to the 'Spectator' under the signature
145:'Vigilans et Æquus', Arnold proved his mastery of foreign contemporary literature and his ability to draw prudent deductions from it. History, literature, and art continued to compete with politics for his interest.
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120:, due to spinal disease, in 1898, and the next year he moved to London, where he saw friends and wrote a little. Occasionally he travelled south. On his return from a visit to
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showed his continuing interest in ancient history. Eight chapters of an incomplete history of the early Roman empire were posthumously edited by Edward Fiddes as
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Memoir of
William Thomas Arnold (with portrait) by his sister, Mrs. Humphry Ward, and his colleague of the Manchester Guardian, C. E. Montague, 1907
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166:, which was published in 1879. It was a digest of the literary and epigraphic sources. A new edition, revised from the author's notes by
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128:, Chelsea, on 29 May 1904. He was buried at Little Shelford, near Cambridge. A memorial volume by his sister Mary Augusta Ward and
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52:; his mother was Julia, daughter of William Sorell, registrar of deeds, Hobart, and his elder sister was the novelist
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88:(in 1875). After graduating B.A. in 1876 Arnold settled at Oxford, combining literary work with private coaching.
84:, and was elected to a scholarship in 1872. He took a second class both in honour moderations (in 1873) and in
56:. On the return of his parents to England in 1856 Arnold lived mainly with his father's relations at Fox How,
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170:, appeared posthumously in 1906. In 1886, he published a critical edition of the section on the
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and settling in
Manchester; he wrote (and sub-edited) for the paper for 17 years. He was a
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The Roman System of
Provincial Administration to the Accession of Constantine the Great
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and he encouraged local artists, taking part in the establishment of the
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controversy of 1885–95. He helped to develop the literary section of the
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Alumni
Oxonienses: the Members of the University of Oxford, 1715–1886
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In 1877 Arnold married
Henrietta, daughter of Charles Wale, J.P., of
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373: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
279: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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These references are found in the DNB article referred to above.
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Register, 1842-1874, page 266, 1902; Foster's Alumni Oxon. 1888.
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The Times, 30 May 1904 ; Manchester
Guardian, 30 May 1904
223:(1903) was a collection of letters originally contributed to
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German
Ambitions as they affect Britain and the United States
207:(1880–2); and some dramatic reviews by him were published in
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In 1879 Arnold became a journalist, joining the staff of the
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26:-born, English writer and journalist. He was a writer for
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in politics, and a combative participant in the long
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Ward, Mrs. Humphry; Charles Edward Montague (1907).
339:"William Thomas Arnold, Journalist and Historian"
182:; and contributions between 1886 and 1895 to the
162:In 1879 he won the Arnold prize with an essay on
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199:(1884; new edit. 1907). He was a contributor to
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211:(1900). He revised his father's edition of
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389:Dictionary of National Biography
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292:Dictionary of National Biography
285:Woods, Gabriel Stanley (1912). "
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477:Australian emigrants to England
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111:Manchester School of Art
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130:Charles Edward Montague
29:The Manchester Guardian
384:Arnold, William Thomas
287:Arnold, William Thomas
20:William Thomas Arnold
32:for seventeen years.
116:He retired from the
472:Writers from Hobart
201:Thomas Humphry Ward
174:in his grandfather
118:Manchester Guardian
99:Gladstonian liberal
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40:Arnold was born at
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364:Attribution
213:John Dryden
124:he died at
451:Categories
324:Wikisource
249:References
197:John Keats
219:in 1903.
172:Punic War
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58:Ambleside
36:Biography
351:28 April
192:(1906).
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