In a tract called "What does" this work's author "mean," the author of this work was accused of "economizing" the four words "for its own sake.
In a tract called "What does" this work's author "mean," the author of this work was accused of "economizing" the four words "for its own sake." Secondary arguments in this work include the enumeration of seven heads that are the causes of all of the world's suspicions and a refutation of Arthur Lloyd, whom the author terms "Ultra-Protestant." The narrator describes how he used to think the Arabian Nights were true and the world around him was a joke conceived by fellow angels. The author describes his collaboration with Richard Froude, then a split with him in this work's second section, "History of My Religious Opinions from 1833 to 1839." Originally published in McMillan's Magazine after the author was lambasted by Charles Kingsley, this work traces a decision to move from the Anglican to the Catholic faith. For 10 points, name this autobiographical work by Cardinal John Henry Newman.
In a tract called "What does" this work's author "mean," the author of this work was accused of "economizing" the four words "for its own sake.
Apologia Pro Vita Sua