Pattison
MARK, an English writer; born in 1813; was educated at Oriel College, Oxford; received a fellowship in 1839; and two years subsequently was ordained and won the Denyer theological prize. In 1853 he was appointed tutor of his college, and in 1861 became rector (or head) of Lincoln College. He devoted himself to university reform.
He was a contributor to the famous "Essays and Reviews," and published "Pope's Epistles and Satires" (1869), "Isaac Casaubon" (1875), a memoir of Milton in the Men of Letters Series (1879), the "Sonnets of Milton" (1883), and numerous articles in reviews, etc.
He died in 1884.