 | 1803 - 926 pages
...the avowed oppoûtion of theii' fentiments on fome moral queftions, to which he attached the greateft importance. Both of them, however, were the friends...; and both were able to temper the warmth of free difcuffion, with the Life and Writings 'of Dr Reid. forbearance and good humour founded on leciprucal... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1803 - 238 pages
...more applicable to many writers of the prefent times. See CLARKE'S firjt Reply to LEIBNITZ. tance. Both of them, however, were the friends of virtue...; and both were able to temper the warmth of free difcuflion, with the forbearance and good humour founded on reciprocal efteem. No two men, certainly,... | |
 | Alexander Fraser Tytler (lord Woodhouselee.) - 1807 - 454 pages
...relates: " With one very distinguished character, the late Lord " Kames," says Mr STEWART, " he (Dr Reid) lived in the " most cordial and affectionate friendship,..." ever exhibited a more striking contrast in their conversa" tion, or in their constitutional tempers:—the one slow " and cautious in his decisions,... | |
 | 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...discussion with the forbearance and good humour founded on mutual esteem. No two men, certainly, ever exhibited a more striking contrast in their conversation,... | |
 | 1808 - 1142 pages
...friendship, notwithstand" ing the avowed opposition of their " sentiments, on some moral ques" tions, to which he attached the " greatest importance- ....of free discussion, with " the forbearance and good hu' ' incur founded on reciprocal es" teem. No two шеп, certainly, " ever exhibited a more striking... | |
 | 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
...the avowed oppofition of their fentiments on fome moral queftions, to which he attached the greateft importance. Both of them, however, were the friends...; 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,... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1829 - 410 pages
...conscientiously devoted to the search of truth. With one very distinguished character, the late lord Kaimes, he lived in the most cordial and affectionate friendship,...of free discussion, with the forbearance and good humor founded on reciprocal esteem. No two men, certainly, ever exhibited a more striking contrast... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1829 - 422 pages
...conscientiously devoted to the search of truth. With one very distinguished character, the late lord Kaimes, he lived in the most cordial and affectionate friendship,...of free discussion, with the forbearance and good humor founded on reciprocal esteem. No two men, certainly, ever exhibited a more striking contrast... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1829 - 430 pages
...conscientiously devoted to the search of truth. With one very distinguished character, the late lord Kaimes, he lived in the most cordial and affectionate friendship,...of free discussion, with the forbearance and good humor founded on reciprocal esteem. No two men, certainly, ever exhibited a more striking contrast... | |
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Kames, he lived in the most cordial and affectionate friendship, notwithstanding the avowed opposition of their sentiments on some moral questions, to which he attached the greatest importance. Both of them, however, were the friends of virtue and of... 
