The Fair Haven
Samuel Butler
The Fair Haven
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Although educated and trained for a career in the clergy, Samuel Butler began to harbor serious doubts about his vocation and Christian morals in general at an early age. Although he addressed these issues in earnest debate with his colleagues and family members, Butler's confusion only worsened over time. He began to explore his concerns about Victorian-era hypocrisy in writing, penning a series of philosophically minded novels and social satires, The Fair Haven among them ...

Language
English
ISBN
Unknown
The Fair Haven
INTRODUCTION By R. A. Streatfeild
Butler’s Preface to the Second Edition
Memoir of The late John Pickard Owen
Chapter I
Chapter II
Chapter III
Chapter IV
The Fair Haven
Chapter I Introduction
Chapter II Strauss and the Hallucination Theory
Chapter III The Character and Conversion of St. Paul
Chapter IV Paul’s Testimony Considered
Chapter V A Consideration of Certain Ill-Judged Methods of Defence
Chapter VI More Disingenuousness
Chapter VII Difficulties felt by our Opponents
Chapter VIII The Preceding Chapter Continued
Chapter IX The Christ-Ideal
Chapter X Conclusion
Appendix
I The Burial
II The Guard set upon the Tomb (Peculiar to Matthew)
III Visit of Mary Magdalene, and Others, to the Tomb
IV Appearance of Christ to Mary Magdalene and Others
V The Bribing of the Guard (Peculiar to Matthew)
VI Appearance to Cleopas (and James?)
VII Appearance to the Apostles (Twice in John)
VIII The Ascension
IX St. Paul’s account of our Lord’s Reappearances
FOOTNOTES
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