词条 | Francis Haywood |
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LifeBorn in Liverpool, Haywood lived there for most of his life. In 1828 (describing himself as a 'layman of the Church of England', though he was in fact active in Liverpool Unitarian circles) he translated a reply by the theological rationalist Karl Gottlieb Bretschneider to Hugh James Rose's essay on the state of Protestantism in Germany.[1] In an 1829 Foreign Review article Haywood called for an English translation of Kant's Critique of Pure Reason. Arthur Schopenhauer wrote to him on the matter, but was offended when Haywood suggested they should collaborate on a translation.[2] Haywood's translation of the first Critique appeared anonymously in 1838.[1] Haywood died on 29 May 1858 at Feckenham in Worcestershire, and was buried in the churchyard of St John the Baptist in Feckenham.[2] Haywood's daughter Lucy Franklin published an anonymous memoir of her father in the Cornhill Magazine.[3] There are some papers relating to him at Duke University library.[4] Works
References1. ^1 2 {{Citation | last=Micheli | first=Giuseppe | chapter=Haywood, Francis (1796-1858) | editor-last=Mander | editor-first=W. J. | editor2-last=Sell | editor2-first=Alan P. F. | title=Dictionary of Nineteenth-Century British Philosophers | volume=1 | pages=508–9 | publisher=Thoemmes Press | publication-date=2002 | isbn=1-85506-955-5}} 2. ^1 P. R. Harris, ‘Haywood, Francis (1793/4–1858)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004; online edn, Jan 2008. Retrieved 29 November 2011 3. ^'People I Have Known', Cornhill Magazine, September 1899. 4. ^Papers, 1848-1899 (manuscript). External links
9 : 1796 births|1858 deaths|German–English translators|English merchants|English Unitarians|People from Liverpool|English translators|19th-century English people|19th-century translators |
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