'Archbishop Huxley and Professor Manning'
About this quote
- What does it mean?
- A fragmentary title or reference involving two figures.
- In plain terms
- This looks like a title or heading rather than a full quote.
- What can you take from it?
- Context is needed to interpret fragmentary text.
Where it applies
Putting it to work
Questions to consider
- What does this title refer to?
- Why is context important for interpretation?
Another view
Too little content to derive meaning reliably.
More from Thomas Henry Huxley
'Darwin's bulldog was patently a man of almost puritanical uprightness'
Permalink to quote #75 'A man who was always taking two irons out of the fire and putting three in'
Permalink to quote #77 'If he [THH] has a fault it is... that like Caesar, he is ambitious... [it might be said that] cutting up apes is his forte, cutting up men is his foible'
Permalink to quote #74
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