 | Dugald Stewart - 1803 - 238 pages
...which he fupported in fociety, was the well-earned re~ ward of his own academical labours. The ftudies in which he delighted, were little .calculated to...draw on him the patronage of the great ; and he was unfkifled in the art of courting advancement, by ." fafhion" ing his doctrines to the varying hour."... | |
 | 1803 - 752 pages
...which he Supported in fociety, was the well-earned reward of his own academical labours. 1 he ftudies in which he delighted, were little calculated to draw on him the patronage of the great ; and he was unflcilled in the art of courting advancement, by •' faihioning his doftrines to the varying hour."... | |
 | 1803 - 926 pages
...which he fupported in fociety, was the well-earned reward of his own academical labours. The ftudies in which he delighted, were little calculated to draw on him the ' patronage of the great ; and he wai unikiiled in the art of courting advancement, by " fafhioning his doctrines to the varying hour."... | |
 | Tobias Smollett - 1803 - 624 pages
...supported in society, was the well-earned reward of his own academical labours. The studies in whii-h he delighted, were little calculated to draw on him the patronage of the great; aild he W.IP unskilled in the art of courting advancement, by " fashioning his doctrines to the varying... | |
 | 1803 - 752 pages
...which he fupported in fociety, was the well earned reward of his own academical labours. The ftudies in which he delighted, were little calculated to draw on him the pationage of the grr-at; and he was unlkilled in the art of courting advancement, by " fjihioning his... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1811 - 620 pages
...which he supported in society, was the well-earned reward of his own academical labours. The studies in which he delighted, were little calculated to draw on him the patronage of the great ; and he was unskilled in the art of courting advancement, by " fashioning " his doctrines to the varying hour."... | |
 | Thomas Reid - 1818 - 466 pages
...well-earned reward of his own aeademieal labours. The studies in whieh he delighted, were little ealeulated to draw on him the patronage of the great ; and he was unskilled in the art of eourting advaneement, by " fashioning his doetrines to the varying hour." As... | |
 | Gilbert Wakefield, Henry Mackenzie - 1822 - 614 pages
...which he fupported in fociety, was the well-earned reward of his own academical labours. The ftudies in which he delighted, were little calculated to draw...was unfkilled in the art of courting advancement, by " fafhioning his doctrines to the varying hour." As a philofopher, his genius was more peculiarly... | |
 | Thomas Reid - 1823 - 320 pages
...which he supported in society, was the well-earned reward of his own academical labours. The studies in which he delighted, were little calculated to draw on him the patronage of the great ; and he was unskilled in the art of courting advancement, by " fashioning his doctrines to the varying hour." As... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1829 - 410 pages
...which he supported in society, was the well earned reward of his own academical labors!" The studies in which he delighted, were little calculated to draw on him the patronage of the great ; and he was unskilled in the art of courting advancement, by " fashioning his doctrines to the varying hour." As... | |
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The studies in which he delighted, were little calculated to draw on him the patronage of the great ; and he was unskilled in the art of courting advancement, by ' fashioning his doctrines to the varying hour. 
