 He was exceedingly courteous and affable, even to the lowest, and never despised any man for want of capacity, but always expressed freely his resentment against any immorality or impiety. He not only shewed a great and constant regard to religion in...  Monthly Review; Or New Literary Journal - Page 3751813Full view - About this book
 | 1808 - 546 pages
...and countrymen had not been more jealous than he of his and their glory. He was exceedingly courteous and affable, even to the lowest, and never despised...capacity, but always expressed freely his resentment •gainst any immorality or impiety. He not only shewed a great and constant regard to religion in... | |
 | 1809 - 604 pages
...countrymen had not been more jealous, than he, of his and their glory. He was exceedingly courteous and affable, even to the lowest, and never despised...resentment against any immorality or impiety. He not only shewed a great and constant regard to religion in general, as well by an exemplary course of life,... | |
 | 1811 - 530 pages
...friends and countrymen had not been more jealous of his and their glory. He was exceedingly courteous and affable, even to the lowest; and never despised...impiety. He not only showed a great and constant regard for religion in general, as well by an exemplary course of life as in all his writings, but was also... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1815 - 494 pages
...more jealous than he was of his own glory, and the honour of his country. He was exceedingly courteous and affable, even to the lowest, and never despised...but always expressed freely his resentment against immorality or impiety. He not only shewed a great and constant regard to religion in general, as well... | |
 | 1813 - 520 pages
...more jealous than he was of his own glory, and the honour of his country. He was exceedingly courteous and affable, even to the lowest, and never despised...immorality or impiety. He not only showed a great and con>tant regard to religion in general, as well by an exemplary life as in all his writings, but was... | |
 | 1815 - 488 pages
...more jealous than he was of his own glory, and the honour of his country. He was exceedingly courteous and affable, even to the lowest, and never despised...but always expressed freely his resentment against immorality or impiety. He not only shewed a great and constant regard to religion in general, as well... | |
 | John Nichols, John Bowyer Nichols - 1822 - 934 pages
...countrymen* had not been more jealous than he of his and their glory. He was exceedingly courteous and affable, even to the lowest, and never despised...resentment against any immorality or impiety. He not only shewed a great and constant regard to Religion in general, as well by an exemplary course of life as... | |
 | 1822 - 502 pages
...esteemed Socinians, Lardner. was an avowed one." — Bishop WATSON, Theol. Tracts, Pref. 8. " He (Newton) not only showed a great and constant regard to religion...in all his writings, but was also a firm believer in Revealed Religion, as appears from many papers which he left behind him on this subject. But his... | |
 | 1824 - 492 pages
...jealous than he was of his own glory, and of the honour of his country. He was exceedingly courteous and affable even to the lowest, and never despised any man for want of capacity; and he always freely expressed bis resentment against immorality and impiety. He had such a mildness... | |
 | 1831 - 882 pages
...inclined to Unitarianism." Chalmers, in his Biographical Dictionary, tells us that " he not only shewed a great and constant regard to religion in general,...in all his writings, but was also a firm believer in revealed religion, with one exception, an important one indeed, that his sentiments on the doctrine... | |
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