Taylor, Isaac (b. 1829)

Taylor, Isaac, a voluminous writer on quasi-philosophic subjects, born in Lavenham, Suffolk; passed his life chiefly at Ongar engaged in literary pursuits; contributed to the Eclectic Review, Good Words, and wrote amongst other works “Natural History of Enthusiasm,” “Natural History of Fanaticism,” “Spiritual Despotism” and “Ultimate Civilisation” (1787-1865). His eldest son, Isaac, entered the Church, and rose to be rector of Settrington, in Yorkshire, and was collated to a canonry of York in 1885; has a wide reputation as a philologist, and author of “Words and Places,” and “The Alphabet, an Account of the Origin and Development of Letters,” besides “Etruscan Researches,” “The Origin of the Aryans,” etc.; (b. 1829).

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

Taylor, Sir Henry * Taylor, Jeremy
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Taurus
Taurus, Mount
Tavernier, Jean Baptist, Baron d'Aubonne
Tavira
Tavistock
Taxidermy
Tay
Taygetus
Taylor, Bayard
Taylor, Sir Henry
Taylor, Isaac
Taylor, Jeremy
Taylor, John
Taylor, Tom
Taylor, William
Taylor, Zachary
Taylor Institute
Te Deum
Teazle, Lady
Teck
Tees