text: The Massachusetts-born Episcopalian William Reed Huntington added to this series by providing a piece titled for an "American point of view.
full_question: The Massachusetts-born Episcopalian William Reed Huntington added to this series by providing a piece titled for an "American point of view." Four pieces towards the end of this collection are entitled "Catena Patrum," while two others examine the doctrine of John Cosin. A small number of works in this collection were written by Hurrell Froude, but he died of tuberculosis before it was completed. The final piece in this collection caused a firestorm by arguing that the Thirty Nine Articles were compatible with the Council of Trent and general Catholic practice. Written over a period from 1833 to 1841, the more notable authors of this collection included John Keble and Edward Pusey, and its title became a synonym for the movement that produced it. For 10 points, name this series of 90 works about the theology of the Oxford Movement, many written by John Henry Newman, which caused his movement to be dubbed the Tractarians.
first_sentence: The Massachusetts-born Episcopalian William Reed Huntington added to this series by providing a piece titled for an "American point of view.
raw_answer: Tracts for the Times [prompt on "The Tracts"]