Moral gallantry : a discourse wherein the author endeavours to prove that point of honour (abstracting from all other ties) obliges men to be vertuous, and that there is nothing so mean (or unworthy of a gentleman) as vice : to which is added a consolation against calumnies, shewing how to bear them easily and pleasantly : written in return to a person of honour, and at his desire subjoyn'd to this discourse, because of the contingency of the subject / by Sir George Mackenzie ...

Show other versions (5)

Bibliographic Details
Uniform Title:	Early English books online.
Main Author:	Mackenzie, George, 1636-1691
Language:	English
Published:	London : Printed for Hanna Sawbrige ..., 1685.
Series:	Early English books online.
Subjects:	Virtue > Early works to 1800. Ethics > Early works to 1800.
Genre:	Early works to 1800.
Online Access:	Connect to online resource - MSU authorized users (ProQuest)
Physical Description:	1 online resource (25 unnumbered pages, 124 pages, 4 unnumbered pages, 89 pages, 1 unnumbered page, 36, that is, 34 pages)
Format:	Electronic eBook

Similar Items

Moral gallantry : a discourse wherein the author endeavours to prove that point of honour (abstracting from all other ties) obliges men to be vertuous, and that there is nothing so mean (or unworthy of a gentleman) as vice : to which is added a consolation against calumnies, shewing how to bear them easily and pleasantly : written in return to a person of honour, and at his desire subjoyn'd to this discourse, because of the contingency of the subject
by: Mackenzie, George, 1636-1691
Published: (1685)

Moral gallantry : a discourse wherein the author endeavours to prove, that point of honour (abstracting from all other ties) obliges men to be vertuous, and that there is nothing so mean (or unworthy of a gentleman) as vice ; to which is added a Consolation against calumnies : shewing how to bear them easily and pleasantly : written in return to a person of honour, and at his desire subjoyn'd to this discourse, because of the contingency of the subject
by: Mackenzie, George, 1636-1691
Published: (1685)

Moral gallantry : a discourse wherein the author endeavours to prove that point of honour (abstracting from all other ties) obliges men to be vertuous, and that there is nothing so mean (or unworthy of a gentleman) as vice : to which is added a consolation against calumnies, shewing how to bear them easily and pleasantly : written in return to a person of honour, and at his desire subjoyn'd to this discourse, because of the contingency of the subject
by: Mackenzie, George, 1636-1691
Published: (1685)

Moral gallantry : a discourse wherein the author endeavours to prove, that point of honour (abstracting from all other ties) obliges men to be vertuous, and that there is nothing so mean (or unworthy of a gentleman) as vice ; to which is added a Consolation against calumnies : shewing how to bear them easily and pleasantly : written in return to a person of honour, and at his desire subjoyn'd to this discourse, because of the contingency of the subject
by: Mackenzie, George, 1636-1691
Published: (1685)

Moral gallantry : a discourse wherein the author endeavours to prove, that point of honour (abstracting from all other ties) obliges men to be vertuous, and that there is nothing so mean (or unworthy of a gentleman) as vice ; to which is added a Consolation against calumnies : shewing how to bear them easily and pleasantly : written in return to a person of honour, and at his desire subjoyn'd to this discourse, because of the contingency of the subject
by: Mackenzie, George, 1636-1691
Published: (1685)

Moral gallantry : a discourse, wherein the author endeavours to prove, that point of honour (abstracting from all other tyes) obliges men to be vertuous and that there is nothing so mean (or unworthy of a gentleman) as vice
by: Mackenzie, George, 1636-1691
Published: (1667)

Moral gallantry : a discourse, wherein the author endeavours to prove, that point of honour (abstracting from all other tyes) obliges men to be vertuous and that there is nothing so mean (or unworthy of a gentleman) as vice
by: Mackenzie, George, 1636-1691
Published: (1667)

Moral gallantry : a discourse, wherein the author endeavours to prove, that point of honour (abstracting from all other tyes) obliges men to be virtuous, and that there is nothing so mean (or unworthy of a gentleman) as vice
by: Mackenzie, George, 1636-1691
Published: (1669)

Moral gallantry : a discourse wherein the author endeavours to prove that point of honour (abstracting from all other types) obliges men to be virtuous and that there is nothing so mean (or unworthy of a gentleman) as vice
by: Mackenzie, George, 1636-1691
Published: (1669)

Moral gallantry : a discourse wherein the author endeavours to prove that point of honour (abstracting from all other types) obliges men to be virtuous and that there is nothing so mean (or unworthy of a gentleman) as vice
by: Mackenzie, George, 1636-1691
Published: (1669)

Moral gallantry : a discourse, wherein the author endeavours to prove, that point of honour (abstracting from all other tyes) obliges men to be virtuous, and that there is nothing so mean (or unworthy of a gentleman) as vice
by: Mackenzie, George, 1636-1691
Published: (1669)

An inquiry concerning virtue, in two discourses
by: Shaftesbury, Anthony Ashley Cooper, Earl of, 1671-1713
Published: (1991)

The golden meane : Lately written, as occasion serued, to a great lord. Discoursing the noblenesse of perfect virtue in extreames.
by: Ford, John, 1586-approximately 1640, et al.
Published: (1613)

The fable of the bees, or, Private vices, public benefits : containing several discourses to demonstrate that human frailties, during the degeneracy of mankind, may be turn'd to the advantage of the civil society, and made to supply the place of moral virtues.
by: Mandeville, Bernard, 1670-1733
Published: (1714)

Samsons seaven lockes of haire : allegorically expounded, and compared to the seauen spirituall vertues, whereby we are able to ouercome our spirituall Philistims. By M. A. Symson, minister of the euangell at Dalkeith.
by: Simson, Archibald, 1564-1628
Published: (1621)

The booke of wysdome, otherwyse called, The flower of vertue : following the authority of auncient doctoures and philosophers deuyding and speaking of vices and vertues, with many goodly examples, whereby a man may be praysed or dispraysed : with the manner to speake well and wyselye to all folks of what estate soeuer they be
Published: (1580)

The booke of wysdome, otherwyse called, The flower of vertue : following the authority of auncient doctoures and philosophers deuyding and speaking of vices and vertues, with many goodly examples, whereby a man may be praysed or dispraysed : with the manner to speake well and wyselye to all folks of what estate soeuer they be
Published: (1580)

The golden meane : Enlarged by the first authour. As it was formerly written to the late Earle of Northumberland. Discoursing the noblenesse of perfect vertue in extreames.
by: Ford, John, 1586-approximately 1640, et al.
Published: (1638)

A moral paradox : maintaining, that it is much easier to be vertuous then vitious
by: Mackenzie, George, 1636-1691
Published: (1667)

A moral paradox : maintaining, that it is much easier to be vertuous then vitious
by: Mackenzie, George, 1636-1691
Published: (1667)

An inquiry concerning virtue : in two discourses, viz., I. of virtue and the belief of a deity, II. of the obligations to virtue.
by: Shaftesbury, Anthony Ashley Cooper, Earl of, 1671-1713
Published: (1699)

An inquiry concerning virtue : in two discourses, viz., I. of virtue and the belief of a deity, II. of the obligations to virtue.
by: Shaftesbury, Anthony Ashley Cooper, Earl of, 1671-1713
Published: (1699)

[The enterlude of the iiii. cardynal vertues & vyces contrarye to them].
Published: (1545)

The figure of nine : Containing these nine observations, vvits, fits, and fancies, jests, jibes and quiblets, with mirth, pastime and pleasure. The figure of nine to you I here present and hoping thereby to give you content.
by: Smithson, Samuel
Published: (1662)

Vertue triumphant, or A liuely description of the foure vertues cardinall : dedicated to the Kings Maiestie.
by: Leighton, William, Sir, approximately 1565-1622
Published: (1603)

The ensamples of vertue and vice, gathered oute of holye scripture. By Nicolas Hanape patriarch of Ierusalem. Very necessarye for all christen men and women to loke vpon. And Englyshed by Thomas Paynell.
by: Hannapes, Nicolas de, 1225?-1291
Published: (1561)

A modest discourse, of the piety, charity & policy of elder times and Christians : Together with those their vertues paralleled by Christian members of the Church of England.
by: Waterhouse, Edward, 1619-1670
Published: (1655)

Penelopes vveb : vvherein a christall myrror of fæminine perfection represents to the viewe of euery one those vertues and graces, which more curiously beautifies the mynd of women, then eyther sumptuous apparell, or iewels of inestimable valew: the one buying fame with honour, the other breeding a kynd of delight, but with repentance. In three seuerall discourses also are three especiall vertues, necessary to be incident in euery vertuous woman, pithely discussed: namely obedience, chastitie, and sylence: interlaced with three seuerall and comicall histories. By Robert Greene Maister of Artes in Cambridge.
by: Greene, Robert, 1558-1592
Published: (1587)

An account of virtue, or, Dr. Henry More's abridgment of morals
by: More, Henry, 1614-1687
Published: (1690)

An account of virtue, or, Dr. Henry More's abridgment of morals
by: More, Henry, 1614-1687
Published: (1690)

A figure of the true & spiritual tabernacle : according to the inward temple or house of God in the spirit. Whereunto is added the eight vertues or godlynesses.
by: Niclaes, Hendrik, 1502?-1580?
Published: (1655)

The fable of the bees, or, Private vices, public benefits.
by: Mandeville, Bernard, 1670-1733
Published: (1714)

Mancinus de quattuor virtutibus : Petri Carmeliani exasticon in Domini ci Mancini de quattuor cardineis virtutibus libellum ...
by: Mancinus, Dominicus, active 1478-1491
Published: (1520)

Plato's Meno
by: Plato
Published: (2006)

Plato's Meno
by: Plato
Published: (2006)

The cardinal virtues : Aquinas, Albert and Philip the Chancellor
by: Thomas, Aquinas, Saint, 1225?-1274
Published: (2004)

Mancinus de quattuor virtutibus : Petri Carmeliani exasticon in Domini ci Mancini de quattuor cardineis virtutibus libellum ...
by: Mancinus, Dominicus, active 1478-1491
Published: (1520)

[Verses on the seven virtues]
Published: (1500)

Vir bonus. Q. Vir bonus est quis? : R. Qui consulta patrum, qui leges luraque seruat. Temperantiae, prudentiae, iustitiae, fortitudinis. Disce mori mundo, viuere disce Deo. Authore Tho. Moundeford, Cantabrigiense alumno, Collegiorum regalium canta. & Ætonius: nunc socio coll. med. Lond.
by: Moundeford, Thomas, 1550-1630
Published: (1622)

Meno
by: Plato
Published: (1985)