Edward Hoare, M.A.: A record of his life based upon a brief autobiography

audiobook

Edward Hoare, M.A.: A record of his life based upon a brief autobiography

by Edward Hoare

EN·~6 hours·24 chapters

Chapters

24 total

Transcribed from the 1896 Hodder and Stoughton edition by David Price, email ccx074@pglaf.org

0:06

EDWARD HOARE, M.A.

0:24

PREFACE

2:10

CHAPTER I EARLY LIFE AND BOYHOOD

24:02

CHAPTER II CAMBRIDGE

15:55

CHAPTER III RELIGIOUS STATE, AND EXAMINATION FOR DEGREE

17:00

CHAPTER IV VISIT TO IRELAND, AND PREPARATION FOR HOLY ORDERS

13:33

CHAPTER V ORDINATION AND FIRST CURACY

29:29

CHAPTER VI RICHMOND

34:25

CHAPTER VII HOLLOWAY AND RAMSGATE

39:40

Description

A modest yet richly detailed portrait unfolds the life of a 19th‑century Anglican clergyman whose quiet influence rippled through the communities he served. Drawn from his own journals, letters, and the careful editing of a longtime friend, the narrative balances personal reflection with the broader currents of Victorian faith. The opening chapters trace his upbringing in a Quaker‑rooted family, his eventual baptism, and the early education that shaped his compassionate outlook.

The book reveals a man of deep spirituality, steadfast convictions, and an enduring kindness that colored every relationship—from the schoolboy he comforted on a ferry to the parishioners who later sought his counsel. Through anecdotes and thoughtful commentary, listeners glimpse the formative moments that forged his character and the values that guided his ministry. It offers a gentle, humanizing glimpse into a life lived in service, inviting reflection on the lasting impact of mercy and devotion.

Collections

Browse all

Details

Language

en

Duration

~6 hours (400K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2012-03-26

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Edward Hoare

Edward Hoare

1812–1894

A well-known Victorian evangelical clergyman, he wrote practical religious books and sermons shaped by decades of parish work in Tunbridge Wells. His writing is direct, earnest, and closely tied to the religious debates of 19th-century England.

View all books

You may also like