TC-AHC, 17 Dec. MS: Bodleian Lib. Pbd: The Correspondence of Arthur Hugh Clough, ed. F. L. Mulhauser (Oxford, 1957) 1:166. Arthur Hugh Clough (1819–1861; DNB), poet; prize pupil at Rugby under Thomas Arnold, 1829–36; B.A., Balliol College, Oxford, 1841; fellow of Oriel College, Oxford, 1841–48, and tutor, 1843–48; resigned fellowship, felling “out of place in an Article-signing University” (Froude, Carlyle 3:457), i.e., subscribing to the Church's Thirty-nine Articles; visited Paris, Rome, Venice, 1848–50, during the revolutionary uprisings; pbd. The Bothie of Toper-na-Fuosich, 1848, Ambarvalia (with Thomas Burridge), 1849, Amours de Voyage, 1858, and other poems and reviews; principal of Univ. Hall, London, 1849–52; prof. of English lang. and lit., Univ. College, London, 11850–52; visited U.S., 1852–53; examiner in education office, London, 1853; m., June 1854, Blanche Smith (whom he met through Milnes); trans. Plutarch; wrote Mario Magno, 1861; contracted tuberculosis and visited S Europe, 1861; died at Florence and buried there.

1. The Theatre of God's Judgments … Now thirdly printed, and encreased with many more Examples (1631). Thomas Beard (d. 1632) taught Cromwell at Huntingdon grammar school; see Cromwell, Works 6:35. The book is still at Carlyle's House, Chelsea.

2. TC was an important influence on Clough, although later superseded by Emerson.