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232:, Porson's reply was, "If Mr. Cogan is passionately fond of Greek, he must be content to dine on bread and cheese for the remainder of his life." William Parr praised Cogan's "intellectual powers, his literary attainments, and candour", and in 1821 stated that he had given directions that on his death a ring should be presented to Cogan.
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Contributions to the
Monthly Magazine, Dr. Aikin's Athenæum, the Monthly Repository, and the Christian Reformer, by the late Rev. Eliezer Cogan, 2 parts, I. Classical; II. Theological, Metaphysical, and Biblical. Extracted and compiled by his son, Richard
185:'s sons. He preached his farewell sermon at Walthamstow on the last Sunday 1816, and in 1828 retired from teaching into private life. His portrait in life-size was painted at the cost of his pupils by
142:. Cogan was elected minister of the chapel in Crossbrook Street, Cheshunt, in 1800, and in January of the following year he was also appointed by the dissenting congregation at
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He was the author of several sermons on the deaths of members of his congregation at
Cheshunt and Walthamstow, and he read in manuscript and suggested some alterations in
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in 1784, his place was taken by Cogan, who thus became
Belsham's colleague. In the autumn of 1787 Cogan was elected as minister of Presbyterian congregation at
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146:. During that year he preached alternately there and at Cheshunt, but then he transferred his school from Cheshunt to
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88:, but his early life was mainly passed under his father's roof, and he was self-taught in the rudiments of Greek.
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312:, xi. 237–59 (1855), and was printed at Hackney as a pamphlet the same year. His third daughter Eliza, wife of
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He died at Higham Hill on 21 January 1855, and was buried on 27 January in a vault in the burial-ground at the
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An
Examination of Mr. Robinson's reply to Mr. Cogan on the Practical Influence of a belief in a Future State
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256:, 1795, which he edited with notes for the use of his scholars, but afterwards suppressed.
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95:, where he studied for six years, three as pupil and three as assistant tutor, under
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274:, 1800. To this an answer was issued by a Mr. Robinson, whereupon Cogan published
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the physician, and by the second he was the father of
Eliezer. The boy studied
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and of other anonymous pieces, married twice; by his first wife he had a son
204:, which contained his wife's remains. She died on 1 December 1850, aged 81.
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was introduced to Cogan with the remark that he was intensely devoted to
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On 21 September 1790 he married Mary, the daughter of David
Atchison of
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316:, printed for private circulation 25 copies of a short work entitled
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was his guide in theology and metaphysics. His works were numerous.
447: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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Recollections of my Youth, Written at the
Request of my Daughter
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150:, Walthamstow, and ministered only to the congregation there.
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Cogan had a reputation as a Greek scholar. In the section of
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before he was six years old. For six months he was placed at
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His school soon became known, and among his pupils were
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68:. His father, who died in 1784, and was the author of
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Sir
Francis Ronalds: Father of the Electric Telegraph
250:, 1789, in which he urged the study of the classics.
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An
Address to the Dissenters on Classical Literature
420:Dictionary of Unitarian and Universalist Biography
402:Essex Hall, Walthamstow and the Cogan Associations
157:, the Egyptologist and translator of the Bible,
320:, giving details of school-life under Cogan.
224:, p. 302, occurs the anecdote that when
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499:introducing citations to additional sources
260:Reflections on the Evidences of Christianity
463:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
266:Purity and Perfection of Christian Morality
134:, but after a few months he moved first to
91:To complete his education, he was sent to
416:"Thomas Gibson & Thomas Field Gibson"
40:(1762 – 21 January 1855), was an English
489:Relevant discussion may be found on the
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306:A long memoir of Cogan appeared in the
582:People from Rothwell, Northamptonshire
282:Sermons Chiefly on Practical Subjects
70:An Essay on the Epistle to the Romans
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241:Fragment on Philosophical Necessity
117:Fragment on Philosophical Necessity
404:. Walthamstow Antiquarian Society.
379:. London: Imperial College Press.
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272:Christianity and Atheism compared
482:relies largely or entirely on a
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460:Dictionary of National Biography
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339:"Turner in the National Gallery"
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337:Barrow, Viola (Spring 1991).
222:Table-talk of Samuel Rogers
64:, the son of John Cogan, a
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254:Moschi Idyllia tria, Græce
16:English scholar and divine
587:Dissenting academy tutors
343:Dublin Historical Record
189:, R.A., and engraved by
400:Bosworth, G.F. (1918).
107:moved from Daventry to
375:Ronalds, B.F. (2016).
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183:Peter Finch Martineau
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495:improve this article
314:Thomas Field Gibson
309:Christian Reformer
56:Cogan was born at
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386:978-1-78326-917-4
297:Alexander Crombie
198:Gravel Pit Chapel
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577:1855 deaths
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430:20 November
349:(1): 6–16.
148:Higham Hill
144:Walthamstow
113:Cirencester
566:Categories
521:newspapers
324:References
214:Porsoniana
171:Lord Stone
101:Unitarians
491:talk page
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360:31 March
355:30100861
303:(1829).
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58:Rothwell
29:, after
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136:Enfield
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291:1856.
230:Greek
208:Works
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381:ISBN
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