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William Hastie
William Hastie (7 July 1842 – 31 August 1903) was a Scottish Clergyman and theologian. He produced the first English translation of the Allgemeine Naturgeschichte und Theorie des Himmels by Immanuel Kant. Hastie led the General Assembly's Institution in Calcutta, where he was credited with developing the Hindu advocate Vivekananda. Hastie recovered from a ruinous libel case in Calcutta to become the Professor of Divinity at University of Glasgow.
==Early life and career==
William Hastie was born on 7 July 1842 at Wanlockhead in Dumfriesshire, Scotland. He entered the University of Edinburgh in 1859 and graduated with an M.A. degree in Philosophy in the First Division in 1867 and further with a B.D. degree in 1869.〔''General Assembly's Institution (1845–1907): Principals'' in ''175th Year Commemoration Volume''. Scottish Church College, April 2008, p. 568.〕
He further studied at the University of Glasgow between 1870–1871 under John Caird, the Professor of Divinity. Hastie studied further in the Netherlands and Germany and became fluent in German. In 1875 he decided to become a probationer in the Church of Scotland so that he could teach abroad. Three years later, he was on a ship bound from Liverpool to Calcutta.〔
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