| Dugald Stewart - 1803 - 238 pages
...lived in the moft cordial and affectionate friendfhip, notwithftanding the avowed oppofition of their fentiments on fome moral queftions, to which he attached the greateft importance. * I have adopted here the words which Dr CLARKE applied to fome of Mr LOCKE'S earlier followers. They... | |
| Alexander Fraser Tytler (lord Woodhouselee.) - 1807 - 454 pages
...avowed opposition of their sentiments, on some moral " questions, to which he attached the greatest importance. " Both of them, however, were the friends...and both were able to temper the warmth of " free discussion, with the forbearance and good humour " founded on reciprocal esteem. No two men, certainly,... | |
| 1807 - 588 pages
...opposition of their sentiments on some moral questions 16 which he attached the greatest imnortance. Both of them, however, were the friends of virtue...; and both were able to temper the warmth of free discussion with the forbearance and good humour founded on mutual esteem. No two men, certainly, ever... | |
| 1808 - 1142 pages
...avowed opposition of their " sentiments, on some moral ques" tions, to which he attached the " greatest importance- . Both of " them, however, were the friends...and " both were able to temper the " warmth of free discussion, with " the forbearance and good hu' ' incur founded on reciprocal es" teem. No two шеп,... | |
| Dugald Stewart - 1811 - 620 pages
...the avowed opposition of their sentiments on some moral questions, to which he attached the greatest importance. Both of them, however, were the friends...; and both were able to temper the warmth of free discussion, with the forbearance and good humour founded on reciprocal esteem. No two men, certainly,... | |
| Thomas Reid - 1818 - 466 pages
...opposition of their sentiments on some moral questions, to whieh he attaehed the greatest importanee. Both of them, however, were the friends of virtue...; and both were able to temper the warmth of free diseussion, with the forbearanee and good humour founded on reeiproeal esteem. No two men, eertainly,... | |
| Gilbert Wakefield, Henry Mackenzie - 1822 - 614 pages
...lived in the moft cordial and affectionate friendfhip, notwithftanding the avowed oppofition of their fentiments on fome moral queftions, to which he attached...; and both were able to temper the warmth of free difcuffioii, with the forbearance and good humour founded oh reciprocal efteem. No two men, certainly,... | |
| Thomas Reid - 1822 - 432 pages
...the avowed opposition of their sentiments on some moral questions, to which he attached the greatest importance. Both of them, however, were the friends...; and both were able to temper the warmth of free discussion, with the forbearance and good humour founded on reciprocal esteem. No two men, certainly,... | |
| Thomas Reid - 1823 - 320 pages
...the avowed opposition of their sentiments on some moral questions, to which he attached the greatest importance. Both of them, however, were the friends...; and both were able to temper the warmth of free discussion, with the forbearance and good humour founded on reciprocal esteem. No two men, certainly,... | |
| Dugald Stewart - 1829 - 410 pages
...the avowed opposition of their sentiments on some moral questions, to which he attached the greatest importance. Both of them, however, were the friends...; and both were able to temper the warmth of free discussion, with the forbearance and good humor founded on reciprocal esteem. No two men, certainly,... | |
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