Matthew Arnold disagreed.  Arnold did not wholeheartedly disagree with Mill’s criticism of a society inertly bound to customary institutions.  In fact, Arnold vehemently attacked religious institutions for their narrow-minded scope.  In Culture and Anarchy he denounces the Puritans for their rigid dissent of anything outside themselves.  This may seem to unify Mill and Arnold, however, entwined in Arnold’s criticism of the Puritans, is his assail of Mill’s propagation of individualized progress.  Arnold argues against the Puritans’ zealous strictness of conscience because they have created rules based on nothing.  This compares to Mill and Browning’s idea of the individual developing without any type of foundation.  Again, in the second chapter of Culture and Anarchy, Arnold clashes with Mill. Arnold agrees with Browning about the dangers of excessive individualism.