 ... merited as the restorer of light and liberty to the Christian Church, ascribed to him perfections above the condition of humanity, and viewed all his actions with a veneration bordering on that which should be paid only to those who are guided by...  Works - Page 232by William Robertson - 1825Full view - About this book
 | William Robertson - 1769 - 536 pages
...or the exaggerated praife of his contemporaries, which ought to regulate the opinions of the prefent age concerning him. Zeal for what he regarded as truth, undaunted intrepidity to maintain it, abilities both natural and acquired to defend it, and unwearied indtiftry to propagate it, are... | |
 | Historical miscellany - 1774 - 352 pages
...the exaggerated praife of his contemporaries, which ought to regulate the opinions of th» prefent age concerning him. Zeal for what he regarded as truth, undaunted intrepidity to maintain it, abilities * Dr.'fcobertfou'sHift. ofCharlei. V. vol. iii. p. 64—69. abilities both natural and... | |
 | William Robertson - 1777 - 548 pages
...or the exaggerated praife of his contemporaries, that ought to regulate the opinions of the prefent age concerning him. Zeal for what he regarded as truth, undaunted intrepidity to maintain his own fyftem, abilities both natural and acquired to defend his principles, and unwearied induftry in propagating... | |
 | William Robertson - 1782 - 508 pages
...or the exaggerated praife of his contemporaries, that ought to regulate the opinions of the prefent age concerning him. Zeal for what he regarded as truth, undaunted intrepidity to maintain his own lyftem, abilities both natural and acquired to defend his principles, and unwearied induftry in propagating... | |
 | George Gregory - 1790 - 434 pages
...or the exaggerated praife of his contemporaries, which ought to regulate the opinions of the prefent age concerning him. Zeal for what he regarded as truth, undaunted intrepidity to maintain his own fyftem, abilities both naturaland acquired to defend his principles, and unwearied induftry in propagating... | |
 | 1793 - 524 pages
...or the extravagant praile, of his contemporaries, that ought to regulate the opinions of the prefent age concerning him. Zeal for what he regarded as truth ; undaunted intrepidity to maintain his own fyftem ; abilities, both natural and acquired, to defend his principles ; and unwearied induftry in... | |
 | George Gregory - 1795 - 594 pages
...or the exaggerated praife of his contemporaries, which ought to regulate the opinions of the prefent age concerning him. Zeal for what he regarded as truth, undaunted intrepidity to maintain his own fyftem, abilities both natural and acquired to defend his principles, and unwearied mduftry in propagating... | |
 | Vicesimus Knox - 1797 - 516 pages
...the exaggerated praife of his contemporaries, which ought to regulate the opinions of the prêtent age concerning him. Zeal for what he regarded as truth, undaunted intrepidity to maintain it, abilities both natural and acquired to defend it, and unwearied induilry to propagate it, are virtu-.'s... | |
 | 1797 - 522 pages
...nor the exaggerated praile of his contemporaries, which ought to regulate the opinions of the prefent age concerning him. Zeal for what he regarded as truth, undaunted intrepidity to maintain it, abilities both natural and acquired to defend it, and unwearied induftry to propagate it, are virtues... | |
 | William Robertson - 1809 - 484 pages
...paid only to those who are guided by the imHischa mediate inspiration oi Heaven. It is his own IKter' conduct, not the undistinguishing censure or the exaggerated...to. defend his principles, and unwearied industry i» propagating them, are virtues which shioe so conspicuously in every part of his behaviour, that... | |
| |
