FREDERICK WILLIAM FARRAR
\fɹˈɛdɪɹˌɪk wˈɪli͡əm fˈaɹɑː], \fɹˈɛdɪɹˌɪk wˈɪliəm fˈaɹɑː], \f_ɹ_ˈɛ_d_ɪ_ɹ_ˌɪ_k w_ˈɪ_l_iə_m f_ˈa_ɹ_ɑː]\
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An English clergyman, dean of Canterbury; born at Bombay, India, Aug. 7, 1831. Of his religious and theological writings the most notable are: "The Witness of History to Christ" (1871); "The Life of Christ" (2 vols., 1874), a work written for the people and which has had a large circulation; "Life and Works of St. Paul" (2 vols., 1879); "The Early Days of Christianity" (2 vols., 1882); "Eternal Hope", a work which has been severely criticized by the strait orthodox school on account of its lax doctrine regarding the question of everlasting punishment. He is author also of works on language, as "The Origin of Language" (1860); "Chapters on Language" (1865); "Families of Speech" (1870); "Language and Languages" (1878); He died in London, March 22, 1903.
By Charles Dudley Warner
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Health Personnel Attitudes
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