Describing the events of 1830 and its author's boyhood days at Oriel College, this autobiography was a response to criticism levied by Charles Kingsley.
In a supplement to this work, its author cited the influence of Beveridge's Private Thoughts and The Force of Truth by Thomas Scott, "who made a deeper impression" on his mind than any other. The author compares his life to that of the protagonist of his novel Loss and Gain, who also searches in vain for a via media, or middle way. Though the author recants the "hard things" he has said against Rome, he does not fail to acknowledge that Monophysitism had made him question Anglicanism, asking whether or not Roman Interpretation could be applied to the Thirty-Nine Articles. Describing the events of 1830 and its author's boyhood days at Oriel College, this autobiography was a response to criticism levied by Charles Kingsley. For 10 points, identify this spiritual autobiography written by the author of "The Dream of Gerontius," Cardinal Newman.
In a supplement to this work, its author cited the influence of Beveridge's Private Thoughts and The Force of Truth by Thomas Scott, "who made a deeper impression" on his mind than any other.
{Apologia Pro Vita Sua} [or {History} of {My Religious Opinions}]