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Wilts Obituary. 
for us.”” Sermon by T. Christlieb,D.D. Translated from the German, 
with Introduction, &. Cr. 8vo. Pp. vi., 79. London: Hodder & 
Stoughton. 1892. 
“Two -Notes on the Indissolubility of Christian Marriage as affirmed 
by Our Lord in the Gospel.” 8vo. Pp. 7. Sewed. London: Harrison. 
Privately printed. 1893. 
‘‘On the Extended Use of the Apostles’ Creed in Elementary Schools 
as a Religious Formulary common to various Denominations of Christians.” 
8vo. Pp. 14. Sewed. London: Harrison. 1894. 
‘‘Hymns and Hymn Verses.” 16mo. Pp. 52. Sewed. London: 
Harrison. Thirty-four Hymns, translated and original. 
‘Seven Paraphrases of the Apostles’ Creed from ‘The Devotions of 
Bishop Andrewes.” Cr. 8vo. Pp. 30. Wired. Hastings: C. Clark. 
(1894. ] 
‘‘Christmas and Epiphany, their Doctrinal Significance and the 
Scriptural Teaching connected with them in the Offices of the Church.” 
16mo. Pp. vi., 185. Cloth. London: Wells, Gardner, & Co. [1895.] 
“The Council of Constance and a Bishop of Salisbury.” A Lecture at 
Salisbury Museum. 16mo. Pp.11. Salisbury: Bennett Bros. [1895.] 
‘Six Short Papers on some Points of Excellence in the Ordinal of the. 
Church of England.” Or. 8vo. Pp. 33. Sewed. Hastings: C. Clark. 
1897. 
‘“‘ Universality and Individuality of the Psalter.” Sermon preached in 
Salisbury Cathedral, November 14th, 1897. 8vo. Pp. 7. Sewed. 
Salisbury: Brown. N.D. 
‘‘Six Short Papers on some Points of Excellence in the Communion 
Office of the Church of England.” Cr. 8vo. Pp.24. Sewed. St. 
Leonards: H. G. Pagnoni. 1900. 
Also a considerable number of smaller papers, hymns, &c., for the use 
of the parishioners of his various parishes, &c. 
Rev. Henry Harris. Died Jan. 10th, 1900, aged 81. Buried at 
Weston-super-Mare. Educated, Rugby, 1827. Fellow and Tutor of 
Magdalen Coll., Oxon. B.A., 1841; M.A., 1843; B.D., 1853. Deacon, 
1842; priest, 1853 (Oxford). Perpetual Curate of Horspath, Oxford, 
1853—1858; Select Preacher, Oxford, 1873—1874; Rector of Winterbourne 
Bassett, Wilts, 1858 until he resigned, owing to failing health, in 1897. 
A scholar and a man of cultivated tastes, a Liberal in politics, and in 
opinion a Broad Churchman, his later life was passed entirely among his 
books and his poor people. By those who knew him much beloved and 
respected. 
Obit. notice, Salisbury Diocesan Gazette, Feb., 1900. 
