 | William Robertson - 1769 - 536 str.
...not the His charader. undiftinguifhing cenfure or the exaggerated praife of his contemporaries, which ought to regulate the opinions of the prefent age...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 str.
...imdiftinguifhingcenfure, nor 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 - 1782 - 508 str.
...tion of Heaven'. It is his own conduct, not the undiftinguifhing cenfure or the exaggerated praife of his contemporaries, that ought to regulate the...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 str.
...620. ffii Cttar'aHer. [Cent. i4 ing cenfure or the exaggerated praife of his contemporaries, which ought to regulate the opinions of the prefent age...intrepidity to maintain his own fyftem, abilities both naturaland acquired to defend his principles, and unwearied induftry in propagating them, are virtues... | |
 | George Gregory - 1795 - 594 str.
...own conduct, not the undiftinguiihing cenfure or the exaggerated praife of his contemporaries, which ought to regulate the opinions of the prefent age...and acquired to defend his principles, and unwearied mduftry in propagating them, are virtues which ftiine fo confpicuoufly in every part of his behaviour,... | |
 | 1797 - 522 str.
...conduft, not the undiltinguifliing cenfure, nor the exaggerated praile of his contemporaries, which ought to regulate the opinions of the prefent age...regarded as truth, undaunted intrepidity to maintain it, abilities both natural and acquired to defend it, and unwearied induftry to propagate it, are virtues... | |
 | Vicesimus Knox - 1797 - 516 str.
...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... | |
 | William Robertson - 1798 - 440 str.
...infpiration of Heaven. It is his own conduit, not the undiftinguifhing cenfure or the exaggerated praife of his contemporaries, that ought to regulate the...opinions of the prefent age concerning him. Zeal for what lie regarded as truth, undaunted intrepidity to maintain his own fyftem, abilities, both natural and... | |
 | William Robertson - 1802 - 482 str.
...tjon Of Heaven. It is' his own conduct, not the undiftinguifhing cenfure or the exaggerated praife of his contemporaries, that ought to regulate the...as truth, undaunted intrepidity to maintain his own fyfteirij abilities, both natural and acquired, to defend his principles, and unwearied jnduftry in... | |
 | John Aikin - 1807 - 684 str.
...or the exaggerated praise of his contemporaries, that ought to regulate the opinions of the present age concerning him. Zeal for what he regarded as truth, undaunted intrepidity to maintain his own system, abilities, both natural and acquired, to defend his principles, and unwearied industry in propagating... | |
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... shine so conspicuously in every part of his behaviour, that even his enemies must allow him to have possessed them in an eminent degree. To... 
