 | Dugald Stewart - 1829 - 422 pages
...the avowed opposition of their sentiments on some moral questions, to which he attached the greatest importance. Both of them, however, were the friends...; and both were able to temper the warmth of free discussion, with the forbearance and good humor founded on reciprocal esteem. No two men, certainly,... | |
 | Thomas Reid, Dugald Stewart - 1843 - 632 pages
...the avowed opposition of their sentiments on some moral questions, to which he attached the greatest importance. Both of them, however, were the friends...; and both were able to temper the warmth of free discussion, with the forbearance and good-humour founded on reciprocal esteem. No two men, certainly,... | |
 | John Foster - 1844 - 432 pages
...the avowed opposition of their sentiments on some moral questions to which he attached the greatest importance. Both of them, however, were the friends...mankind; and both were able to temper the warmth of free discussion with the forbearance and good humour founded on mutual esteem. No two men, certainly, ever... | |
 | John Foster - 1844 - 590 pages
...the avowed opposition of their sentiments on some moral questions to which he attached the greatest importance. Both of them, however, were the friends...; and both were able to temper the warmth of free discussion with the forbearance and good humour founded on mutual esteem. No two men, certainly, ever... | |
 | Thomas Reid - 1846 - 1080 pages
...the avowed opposition of their sentiments on some moral questions to which he attached the greatest importance. Both of them, however, were the friends...virtue and of mankind ; and both were able to temper tho warmth of free discussion with the forbearance and good humour founded on reciprocal esteem. No... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1858 - 548 pages
...the avowed opposition of their sentiments on some moral questions, to which he attached the greatest importance. Both of them, however, were the friends...; and both were able to temper the warmth of free discussion with the forbearance and good humour founded on reciprocal esteem. No two men, certainly,... | |
 | John Foster - 1856 - 542 pages
...the avowed opposition of their sentiments on some moral questions to which he attached the greatest importance. Both of them, however, were the friends...; and both were able to temper the warmth of free discussion with the forbearance and good-humour founded on mutual esteem. No two men, certainly, ever... | |
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... greatest importance. Both of them, however, were the friends of virtue and of mankind ; and both were able to temper the warmth of free discussion, with the forbearance and good humour founded on reciprocal esteem. No two men... 
