Hope, Thomas

Hope, Thomas, traveller and virtuoso, author of “Anastasius, or the Memoirs of a Modern Greek,” which Byron was proud to have fathered on him, and of a posthumous essay on the “Origin and Prospects of Man,” was famous as having suggested to Carlyle one of the most significant things he ever wrote, while he pronounced it perhaps the absurdest book written in our century by a thinking man. See Carlyle's Miscellaneous Essay “Characteristics.”

Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907)

Hope, Antony * Hôpital, Michel de l'
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Hood, Thomas
Hooghly
Hook, Theodore
Hooke, Robert
Hooker, Richard
Hooker, Sir William
Hoolee
Hooper, John
Hoosac Mountain
Hope, Antony
Hope, Thomas
Hôpital, Michel de l'
Hopkins, Samuel
Horatii
Horatius Flaccus
Horn, Cape
Horn Gate
Hornbook
Horrocks, Jeremiah
Horse-power
Horsham