1332:
325:
431:
204:
296:
troublesome youngest brother, was sent to
Sedbergh, probably to be taken care of by Henry and Arthur, but he stayed only a year before leaving the school, and of him nothing further is known. Henry Fowler made several lifelong friends at Sedbergh, who often accompanied him on holiday to the Alps. These included Ralph St John Ainslie, a music teacher and caricaturist; E. P. Lemarchand, whose sister eventually married Arthur Fowler; Bernard Tower, who went on to become headmaster at
265:
256:. Although he participated little in Oxford sport, he did begin a practice that he was to continue for the rest of his life: a daily morning run followed by a swim in the nearest body of water. He left Oxford in 1881, but was not awarded a degree until 1886, because he failed to pass his Divinity examination.
340:
in his honour), and sought work as a freelance writer and journalist, surviving on his meagre writer's earnings and a small inheritance from his father. In his first published article, "Books We Think We Have Read" (1900), he first discusses the habit among
Englishmen of pretending a familiarity with
307:
Despite being the son of a clergyman, Fowler had been an atheist for quite some time, though he rarely spoke of his beliefs in public. He had the chance of becoming a housemaster at
Sedbergh on three occasions. The third offer was accompanied by a long discussion with the headmaster, Henry Hart,
295:
Several of the Fowler brothers were reunited at
Sedbergh. Charles Fowler taught temporarily at the school during the illness of one of the house masters. Arthur Fowler had transferred from Rugby to Sedbergh for his last eighteen months at school and later became a master there. Samuel, the
345:
or books considered "juvenile"—then proceeds to recommend that the savouring of these books should be "no tossing off of ardent spirits, but the connoisseur's deliberate rolling in the mouth of some old vintage". In "Outdoor London", published a year later in the short-lived
478:
directed his officials to read it. The success of the book was such that the publishers had to reprint it three times in the first year of publication, and there were twelve further reprints before a second edition was finally commissioned in the 1960s.
233:. He also took part in drama and debating and in his final year served as head of his house, School House. He was greatly inspired by one of his classics teachers, Robert Whitelaw, with whom he kept up a correspondence later in life.
438:
In 1914, Fowler and his younger brother volunteered for service in the
British army. To gain acceptance, the 56-year-old Henry lied about his age. Both he and Francis were invalided out of the army in 1916 and resumed work on
159:, beginning in 1906, he began publishing seminal grammar, style and lexicography books. After his brother's death in 1918, he completed the works on which they had collaborated and edited additional works.
196:. Henry was the eldest child of eight, and his father's early death in 1879 left him to assume a leading role in caring for his younger brothers and sister (Charles, Alexander, Seymour, Edith, Arthur,
155:
education, Fowler was a schoolmaster until his middle age and then worked in London as a freelance writer and journalist, but was not very successful. In partnership with his brother
470:, published in 1926, considered by many to be the definitive style guide to the English language, "made the name of Fowler a household word in all English-speaking countries".
272:
Trusting in the judgment of the
Balliol College master that he had "a natural aptitude for the profession of Schoolmaster", Fowler took up a temporary teaching position at
679:
1046:
397:(1907) by "Egomet". In 1908, on his fiftieth birthday, he married Jessie Marian Wills (1862–1930). It was an exceptionally happy, but childless, marriage.
756:"On Hyphens, 'Shall' & 'Will', 'Should' 'Would' in the Newspapers of Today". Society for Pure English, Tract 6. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1921.
545:) edited by Robert Allen, based on Burchfield's edition, is available online to subscribers of the Oxford Reference On-line Premium collection.
1445:
386:(1906), a book meant to encourage writers to be stylistically simple and direct and not to misuse words. This book "took the world by storm".
1019:
The works of Lucian of
Samosata, complete with exceptions specified in the preface; Translated by H.W. Fowler and F.G. Fowler in four volumes
1002:
The works of Lucian of
Samosata, complete with exceptions specified in the preface; Translated by H.W. Fowler and F.G. Fowler in four volumes
985:
The works of Lucian of
Samosata, complete with exceptions specified in the preface; Translated by H.W. Fowler and F.G. Fowler in four volumes
968:
The works of Lucian of
Samosata, complete with exceptions specified in the preface; Translated by H.W. Fowler and F.G. Fowler in four volumes
245:
1440:
352:, Fowler describes the sights and sounds of his new home, praising its plants, its Cockney inhabitants, and its magical night scenes.
448:
1435:
413:
The next commission for the brothers was a much smaller, pocket-sized abridgement of the OED at the same time they were working on
324:
1455:
292:. He was a respected but uninspiring teacher, earning the nickname "Joey Stinker" owing to his propensity for tobacco smoking.
316:. This was against Fowler's principles, and when it became clear that no compromise on this matter was possible, he resigned.
687:
415:
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17:
1420:
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406:
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1093:
The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Current English; Adapted by H.W. Fowler and F.G. Fowler from Oxford Dictionary
389:
Fowler collected some of his journalistic articles into volumes and published them pseudonymously, including
288:
in 1882. There he taught Latin, Greek and English, starting with the first form, but soon switching to the
229:
742:
1342:
789:"Italic, Fused Participles, &c." Society for Pure English Tract 22. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1925.
670:
401:
400:
The Oxford University Press commissioned from the Fowler brothers a single-volume abridgement of the
138:
1430:
1266:. The Society for Pure English, Tract no. 43, 1935, a memoir by his friend and former colleague at
188:
graduate, clergyman and schoolmaster. At the time of Henry's birth he was teaching mathematics at
377:
237:
185:
93:
1354:
733:
509:
On 26 December 1933, Fowler died at his home, "Sunnyside", Hinton St George, England, aged 75.
348:
123:
1380:
1161:
1310:
768:"Split Infinitive, &c." Society for Pure English Tract 15. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1923.
661:
625:
611:
605:
595:
482:
On the death of its original editor in 1922, Fowler helped complete the first edition of the
382:
365:
197:
193:
156:
1405:
1400:
762:"Grammatical Inversions". Society for Pure English Tract 10. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1923.
241:
224:
8:
1216:
1091:
601:
342:
765:"Preposition at End". Society for Pure English Tract 14. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1923.
410:
in 1911. The Concise Oxford has remained in print ever since, being regularly revised.
253:
249:
564:, a play about Fowler's life and career by the writer Chris Harrald, was broadcast on
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1000:
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538:
530:
475:
313:
308:
about the religious requirements for the post, which included preparing the boys for
152:
31:
1336:
1051:
759:"Note on 'as to'". Society for Pure English Tract 8. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1922.
452:
189:
81:
1063:
597:
The Works of Lucian of Samosata. Complete with exceptions specified in the preface
1368:
1365:
771:"Subjunctives". Society for Pure English Tract 18. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1924.
423:
and Francis on the pocket dictionary. Neither work was complete at the start of
333:
297:
285:
211:
Henry Fowler spent some time at a boarding school in Germany before enrolling at
1323:
1055:
570:
273:
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301:
107:
560:
described the book as "an acclaimed and meticulously researched biography".
1385:
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818:
444:
309:
212:
119:
103:
1222:
565:
489:
424:
337:
223:, winning a school prize for his translation into Greek verse of part of
220:
289:
276:
in Edinburgh. After spending two terms there, he moved south again to
332:
In the summer of 1899 Fowler moved to a house at 14 Paultons Square,
277:
173:
144:
62:
802:". Society for Pure English Tract 36. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1925.
796:". Society for Pure English Tract 26. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1927.
786:". Society for Pure English Tract 19. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1925.
1267:
361:
203:
176:, Kent. His parents, the Rev. Robert Fowler and his wife Caroline,
503:, and another volume of old journalistic articles under the title
455:
in Somerset, where he worked on the Pocket Oxford Dictionary and
419:; work on both began in 1911, with Henry Fowler concentrating on
281:
451:. After his brother's death, Henry Fowler and his wife moved to
264:
1301:
Sheidlower, Jesse. "Elegant Variation and All That". Review of
369:
368:. Their first joint project was a translation of the works of
244:. He did not excel at Oxford as he had at Rugby, earning only
216:
181:
127:
552:
The author was Jenny McMorris (1946–2002), archivist to the
380:
and published in four volumes in 1905. Their next work was
1311:
https://www.theatlantic.com/issues/96dec/fowler/fowler.htm
304:, who was to write the first biography of Henry Fowler.
529:
for the second edition (1965) and largely rewritten by
1044:
Burchfield, R. W. "Fowler, Henry Watson (1858–1933)".
328:
Blue plaque, 14 Paultons Square, Chelsea, London SW3
268:
Sedbergh School, where Fowler taught for two decades
207:
Rugby School, where Fowler studied from 1871 to 1877
548:A biography of Fowler was published in 2001 called
665:, abridged edition. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1908.
474:described it as a "fascinating, formidable book".
118:(10 March 1858 – 26 December 1933) was an English
27:British usage writer and lexicographer (1858–1933)
1392:
1369:The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Current English
1114:Fowler, dedication, unnumbered introductory page
376:as of "remarkable quality", was taken up by the
130:of the English language. He is notable for both
1298:, first edition, Oxford University Press, 1933
1282:The Warden of English: The Life of H.W. Fowler
1005:. Vol. III. Oxford: Clarendon Press. 1905
1022:. Vol. IV. Oxford: Clarendon Press. 1905
988:. Vol. II. Oxford: Clarendon Press. 1905
1305:, by H. W. Fowler and ed. R. W. Burchfield.
1134:
1132:
1050:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
971:. Vol. I. Oxford: Clarendon Press. 1905
1225:, 17 January 2008, accessed 24 January 2008
525:remain in print. The latter was updated by
1077:
1075:
1073:
1129:
863:Coulton, 101; quoted in McMorris, p. 12.
648:. London: George Allen & Unwin, 1929.
949:
947:
945:
943:
941:
429:
323:
263:
202:
1070:
1047:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
14:
1393:
1043:
1039:
1037:
703:. London: J. M. Dent & Sons, 1931.
355:
192:, but the family soon moved to nearby
1446:20th-century deaths from tuberculosis
1303:The New Fowler's Modern English Usage
938:
459:, which he dedicated to his brother.
447:, contracted during service with the
1159:
688:A Dictionary of Modern English Usage
468:A Dictionary of Modern English Usage
172:Fowler was born on 10 March 1858 in
167:
133:A Dictionary of Modern English Usage
1215:Hunter, David (producer/director).
1162:"H. W. Fowler, the King of English"
1034:
854:McMorris, pp. 11–12; Gowers, p. iv.
443:. In 1918, Francis died aged 47 of
364:, where he worked with his brother
360:In 1903, he moved to the island of
341:certain books—such as the works of
24:
577:
434:Fowler's house in Hinton St George
404:(OED), which was published as the
25:
1467:
1441:Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford
1317:
1284:, Oxford University Press, 2001.
1250:, Oxford University Press, 1996,
956:obituary, 28 December 1933, p. 12
709:Shorter Oxford English Dictionary
691:. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1926.
674:. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1911 .
485:Shorter Oxford English Dictionary
712:. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1933.
683:. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1924.
635:. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1906.
629:. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1906.
556:at the Oxford University Press.
372:. The translation, described by
30:For the American zoologist, see
1436:People educated at Rugby School
1277:, Oxford University Press, 1965
1228:
1209:
1197:
1188:
1179:
1153:
1141:
1117:
1108:
1096:. Clarendon Press: Oxford. 1912
1084:
959:
929:
920:
911:
722:"Books We Think We Have Read".
706:with W. Little and J. Coulson.
336:, London (where there is now a
236:In 1877 Fowler began attending
148:as "a lexicographical genius".
1456:Tuberculosis deaths in England
1333:Works by or about H. W. Fowler
1160:Holt, Jim (11 December 2009).
902:
893:
884:
875:
866:
857:
848:
839:
830:
641:London: Brown, Langham, 1907.
608:Oxford: Clarendon Press. 1905.
462:
13:
1:
1381:"Books We Think We Have Read"
1273:Gowers, Sir Ernest., 2nd ed.
1185:Fowler, reverse of title page
1104:– via Internet Archive.
1030:– via Internet Archive.
1013:– via Internet Archive.
996:– via Internet Archive.
979:– via Internet Archive.
600:. Vol. I. Translated by
591:. London: Elliot Stock, 1904.
180:Watson, were originally from
1324:Works by Henry Watson Fowler
1246:Burchfield, Robert, 3rd ed.
1064:UK public library membership
215:in 1871. He concentrated on
162:
7:
1350:(archived 31 December 2009)
926:Quoted in McMorris, p. 32.
806:
740:"Irony and Some Synonyms".
716:
495:In 1929 Fowler republished
284:) to begin a mastership at
259:
10:
1472:
1309:, December 1996: 112–118,
1240:
697:. Oxford: Blackwell, 1929.
488:, under the editorship of
29:
1296:Shorter Oxford Dictionary
671:Concise Oxford Dictionary
554:Oxford English Dictionary
512:
407:Concise Oxford Dictionary
402:Oxford English Dictionary
393:(1904) by "Quillet", and
319:
139:Concise Oxford Dictionary
99:
89:
70:
48:
41:
1421:English male journalists
1416:Schoolteachers from Kent
1206:, 17 January 2003, p. 39
1150:, 19 October 1926, p. 15
824:
680:Pocket Oxford Dictionary
582:
533:for the third (1996). A
505:Some Comparative Values.
1451:Writers of style guides
701:Rhymes of Darby to Joan
695:Some Comparative Values
378:Oxford University Press
142:, and was described by
126:and commentator on the
94:Balliol College, Oxford
1411:English lexicographers
1123:Fowler: dedication to
1056:10.1093/ref:odnb/33225
656:. London: Watts, 1908.
589:More Popular Fallacies
550:The Warden of English.
499:under his own name as
435:
391:More Popular Fallacies
329:
269:
208:
184:. Robert Fowler was a
1426:People from Tonbridge
646:If Wishes Were Horses
501:If Wishes were Horses
433:
366:Francis George Fowler
327:
267:
206:
1294:Onions, C. T. (ed).
1275:Modern English Usage
1248:Modern English Usage
1125:Modern English Usage
908:McMorris, pp. 21–22.
890:McMorris, pp. 16–19.
881:McMorris, pp. 14–17.
872:McMorris, pp. 12–13.
753:, January 1901, 241.
746:, October 1901, 378.
743:Gentleman's Magazine
574:on 17 January 2008.
523:Modern English Usage
457:Modern English Usage
441:Modern English Usage
421:Modern English Usage
416:Modern English Usage
246:second-class honours
225:Percy Bysshe Shelley
136:and his work on the
845:McMorris, pp. 8–11.
677:with F. G. Fowler.
668:with F. G. Fowler.
659:with F. G. Fowler.
654:Between Boy and Man
356:Writing partnership
116:Henry Watson Fowler
84:, Somerset, England
43:Henry Watson Fowler
18:Henry Watson Fowler
1343:The King's English
1234:McMorris, p. 229.
1166:The New York Times
751:Longman's Magazine
734:Anglo-Saxon Review
731:"Outdoor London".
728:, 20 January 1900.
662:The King's English
626:The King's English
519:The King's English
436:
383:The King's English
370:Lucian of Samosata
349:Anglo-Saxon Review
330:
270:
254:Literae Humaniores
230:Prometheus Unbound
209:
1328:Project Gutenberg
1280:McMorris, Jenny,
1062:(Subscription or
899:McMorris, p. 17.
836:McMorris, p. 3–6.
814:Popular Fallacies
633:Sentence Analysis
531:Robert Burchfield
527:Sir Ernest Gowers
476:Winston Churchill
314:Church of England
168:Youth and studies
113:
112:
32:Henry Weed Fowler
16:(Redirected from
1463:
1355:"Outdoor London"
1337:Internet Archive
1307:Atlantic Monthly
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286:Sedbergh School
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238:Balliol College
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517:Currently,
490:C.T. Onions
463:Later years
425:World War I
343:Shakespeare
338:blue plaque
250:Moderations
1395:Categories
1066:required.)
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616:volume III
395:Si mihi —!
290:sixth form
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182:Devon
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