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See also: English classical See also: scholar, was See also: born at Easingwold in See also: Yorkshire on the 14th of See also: January 1815
.
He was the See also: grandson of See also: William Paley, and was educated at
See also: Shrewsbury school and St See also: John's
See also: College, Cambridge (B.A
.
1838)
.
His conversion to See also: Roman Catholicism forced him to leave Cambridge in 1846, but he returned in 186o and resumed his See also: work as " coach," until in 1874 he was appointed professor of classical literature at the newly founded Roman Catholic University at See also: Kensington
.
This institution was closed in 1877 for lack of funds, and Paley removed to Boscombe, where he died on the 8th of See also: December 1888
.
His most important See also: editions are: See also: Aeschylus, with Latin notes (1844-1847), the work by which he first attracted See also: attention; Aeschylus (4th ed., 1879), See also: Euripides (2nd ed., 1872), See also: Hesiod (2nd ed., 1883), See also: Homer's Iliad (2nd ed., 1884), See also: Sophocles, See also: Philoctetes, See also: Electra, Trachiniae, See also: Ajax (188o)—all with English commentary and forming See also: part of the Bibliotheca classica; select private orations of See also: Demosthenes (3rd ed., 1896-1898); See also: Theocritus (2nd ed., 1869), with brief Latin notes, one of the best of his minor See also: works
.
He possessed considerable knowledge of architecture, and published a See also: Manual of See also: Gothic Architecture (1846) and Manual of Gothic See also: Mouldings (6th ed., 1902)
.
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