 ... his sentiments. 2. If he be haughty and proud of his knowledge, imperious in his airs, and is always fond of imposing his sentiments on all the company. 3. If he be positive and dogmatical in his own opinions, and will dispute to the end ; if he will...  Improvement of the Mind - Page 91by Isaac Watts - 1885 - 200 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Isaac Watts - Education - 1801 - 482 pages
...always fond of imposing his sentiments on all the company. (3.) If he be positive and dogmatical in his own opinions^ and will dispute to the end ; if he...all the company, and delights to hear himself talk or flourish upon a subject, and make long harangues, while the rest must be all silent and attentive.... | |
 | Isaac Watts - 1801 - 350 pages
...always fond of imposing his sentiments tn all the company. (3.) If he be positive and dogmatical in his own opinions, and will dispute to the end ; if he...resist the brightest evidence of truth rather than sufler himself to be overcome, or yield to the plaint-' 1 and strongest reasonings. (4.) If he be one... | |
 | Isaac Watts - Dissenters, Religious - 1813 - 590 pages
...always fond of imposing his sentiments on all the company. (3.) If he be positive and dogmatical in his own opinions, and will dispute to the end ; if he...subject, and make long harangues, while the rest must be all silent and attentive. (5.) If he be a person of a whiffling and unsteady turn of mind who cannot... | |
 | Isaac Watts - Education - 1813 - 368 pages
...always fond of imposing his sentiments on all the company. (3.) If he be positive and dogmatical in his own opinions, and will dispute to the end ; if he...plainest and strongest reasonings. , (4.) If he be one wno always affects to outshine all the company, and delights to hear himself talk and flourish upon... | |
 | Isaac Watts - Education - 1814 - 524 pages
...imposing his sentiments on all the company. 3. If he be positive and dogmatical in his own opinion.1!, and will dispute to the end; if he will resist the...subject, and make long harangues, while the rest must be all silent and attentive. 5. If he be a person of a whiffling and unsteady turn of mind, who cannot... | |
 | J A. Stewart - 1814 - 798 pages
...always foud of imposing his sentiments OD all the company. If he be positive and dogmatical in his own opinions, and will dispute to the end ; if he...or yield to the plainest and strongest reasonings. If he be one who always affects to outshine all the company, and delights to hear himself talk and... | |
 | J A. Stewart - 1814 - 792 pages
...rather than suffer himself to be overcome, or yield to the plainest and strongest reasonings. If hje be one who always affects to outshine all the company,...subject, and make long harangues, while the rest must be all silent and attentive. » If he be a person of a whiffling and unsteady turn of mind, who cannot... | |
 | Isaac Watts - Education - 1819 - 518 pages
...always fond of imposing his sentiments on all the eompany. 3. If he be positive and dogmatieal in his own opinions, And will dispute to the end ; if he will resist the brightest evidenee of truth, rather than suffer himself to be overeome,, or yield to the plainest and strongest... | |
 | Isaac Watts - Education - 1821 - 476 pages
...always fond of imposing his sentiments on all the company. 3. If he be positive and dogmatical in his own opinions, and will dispute to the end ; if he...subject, and make long harangues, while the rest must be all silent and attentive. 5. If he be a person of a whiffling and unsteady turn of mind, who cannot... | |
 | Isaac Watts - Education - 1832 - 414 pages
...always fond of imposing his sentiments on all the company. 3. If he be positive and dogmatical in his own opinions, and will dispute to the end ; if he...subject, and make long harangues, while the rest must be all silent and attentive. 5. If he be a person of a whiflling and unsteady turn of mind, who cannot... | |
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