| Elizabeth Hamilton - Education - 1801 - 430 pages
...abandon te all his early principles without discrimina*' lion, would probably hat/e been a tigot in tl the days of the League. In the midft of " thefe contrary impulfes or falhionable and v' of vulgar prejudices, he alone evinces the " fuperiority and the ftrength of... | |
| Dugald Stewart - Logic - 1802 - 610 pages
...eighteenth century " has brought himfelf to abandon all his early prin. " ciples without difcrimination, would probably have " been a bigot in the days of...vulgar prejudices, he alone evinces the fuperiority and the ftrength of his mind, who is able to difentangle truth from error ; and to oppofe the clear con.,... | |
| Dugald Stewart - Logic - 1802 - 632 pages
...eighteenth century, " has brought himfelf to abandon all his early prin" ciples without difcrimination, would probably have ** been a bigot in the days of the League." In the midfl of thefe contrary impulfes, of fafhionable and of vulgar prejudices, he alone evinces the fuperiority... | |
| Dugald Stewart - Psychology - 1813 - 520 pages
...the eighteenth century, has brought himfelf to " abandon all his early principles without difcrimina" tion, would probably have been a bigot in the ' days...vulgar prejudices, he alone evinces the fuperiority and the ftrength of his mind, who is able to difentangle truth from error ; and to oppofe the clear conclufions... | |
| John Ayrton Paris - Materia medica - 1824 - 330 pages
...century," says Rousseau, "has brought himself to abandon all his early principles, without discrimination, would probably have been a bigot in the days of the league." FALSE THEORIES, AND ABSURD CONCEITS. He who is governed by preconceived opinions, may be compared to... | |
| John Ayrton Paris - 1825 - 1036 pages
...century," says Rousseau, " has brought himself to abandon all his early principles, without discrimination, would probably have been a bigot in the days of the league." FALSE THEORIES, AND ABSURD CONCEITS. He who is governed by preconceived opinions, may be compared to... | |
| Dugald Stewart - 1829 - 482 pages
...eighteenth century, has brought himself to abandon all his early principles without discrimination, would probably have been a bigot in the days of the League." In the midst of these contrary impulses of fashionable and of vulgar prejudices, he alone evinces the superiority... | |
| David Bristow Baker - Skepticism - 1831 - 244 pages
...eighteenth century, has brought himself to abandon all his early principles without discrimination, would probably have been a bigot in the days of the League." * It would, indeed, be out of taste to deny to Mr. Hume the qualities of an elegant, forcible, and... | |
| Dugald Stewart - 1854 - 536 pages
...eighteenth century, has brought himself to abandon all his early principles without discrimination, would probably have been a bigot in the days of the League." In the midst of these contrary impulses of fashionable and of vulgar prejudices, he alone evinces the superiority... | |
| Dugald Stewart - 1854 - 538 pages
...eighteenth century, has brought himself to abandon all his early principles without discrimination, would probably have been a bigot in the days of the League." In the midst of these contrary impulses of fashionable and of vulgar prejudices, he alone evinces the superiority... | |
| |