 In a word, in his dealings, no man more strictly just ; in his conversation, no man more humble, courteous, and affable. Towards God, no man more devout ; and towards the poor and distressed, no man more compassionate and charitable, according to his...  Memorials of John Ray: Consisting of His Life - Page 85by William Derham, James Edward Smith, Georges baron Cuvier, Aubert Aubert Du Petit-Thouars - 1846 - 220 pagesFull view - About this book
 | John Ray, William Derham - 1760 - 370 pages
...dying Hand (22). • a . In a Word, in his Dealings, no Man more ftrictly juft; in his Converfation, no Man more humble, courteous, and affable : Towards...GOD, no Man more devout; and towards the Poor and Diftrefied, no Man more compafiionate and charitable, according to his Abilities. (22) See the aforefaid... | |
 | John Ray, William Derham - 1760 - 364 pages
...with a dying Hand (22). In a Word, in his Dealings, no Man more ftrictly juft ; in his Converfation, no Man more humble, courteous, and affable : Towards...GOD, no Man more devout; and towards the Poor and Diftreffed, no Man more compaflionate and charitable, according to his Abilities. (22) See the aforefaid... | |
 | 1816 - 536 pages
...another spring. He died at Black Notley, in a house of his own building, Jan. 17, 1705, in the 77th year of his age. His character is thus concisely given...more compassionate and charitable, according to his ahilities." The friend who wrote this eulogium, in his " Life of Mr. Ray," asserts, that he was buried,... | |
 | William MacGillivray - 1834 - 418 pages
...natural parts, and had a singular vivacity in his style, whether he wrote in English or Latin. In a word, in his dealings, no man more strictly just ; in his...compassionate and charitable, according to his abilities." His merits have been duly appreciated, both by foreigners and his own countrymen ; and although, in... | |
 | William MacGillivray - 1834 - 420 pages
...natural parts, and had a singular vivacity in his style, whether he wrote in English or Latin. In a word, in his dealings, no man more strictly just ; in his...compassionate and charitable, according to his abilities." His merits have been duly appreciated, both by foreigners and his own countrymen; and although, in... | |
 | William MacGillivray - 1834 - 408 pages
...natural parts, and had a singular vivacity in his style, whether he wrote in English or Latin. In a word, in his dealings, no man more strictly just ; in his...compassionate and charitable, according to his abilities." His merits have been duly appreciated, both by foreigners and his own countrymen; and although, in... | |
 | 1846 - 436 pages
...natural parts, and had a singular vivacity in his style, whether he wrote in English or Latin. In a word, in his dealings, no man more strictly just ; in his...compassionate and charitable according to his abilities.' His scientific merits have been acknowledged both by his countrymen and by foreigners. Sir James E.... | |
 | Hugh James Rose - 1848 - 572 pages
...8vo, by Mr. George Scott. His character is thus concisely given by Dr. Derham : " In his dealing?, no man more strictly just ; in his conversation, no...more humble, courteous, and affable ; towards God, uo man more devout ; and towards the poor and distressed, no man more compassionate and charitable,... | |
 | Hugh James Rose - 1857 - 660 pages
...Remains were published in 1760, 8vo, by Mr. George Scott. His character is thus concisely given by Dr. Derham : " In his dealings, no man more strictly just...compassionate and charitable, according to his abilities." RAYMOND, (Robert, lord,) an eminent judge, was the son of Sir Thomas Raymond, one of the justices of... | |
 | 1910 - 572 pages
...vivacity in his Style, whether he wrote in English or Latin, which was equally easy to him. In a word, in his Dealings, no man more strictly Just ; in his...compassionate and charitable according to his abilities." DISCUSSION The PRESIDENT thought that Mr. Druce's papers were always welcome to the Conference. It... | |
| |
