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. /
Mackenzie, George,1636-1691.
Crawford, Thomas,active 1756,former owner.StEdNL: L.C.467
Macdonald, Donald,active 1756,former owner.StEdNL: L.C.467
Blair, Hew,Minister of Rutherglen,1633-1694.former owner,StEdNL: Gray.70
Edinburgh, : Printed for Robert Broun, and are to be sold at his shop, at the sign of the Sun, on the North side of the Street, a little above the Cross,,
Anno. Dom. 1667..
Includes, with separate dated title page, pagination and register, A moral paradox (Wing 181), and, with caption title, separate pagination and register, A consolation against calumnies.
Ferguson argues that this is a single publication, naming Andrew Anderson as printer.
Page 5 and 19 misnumbered 3 and 16 respectively.
Page 80 of A moral paradox misnumbered 08.
Final leaf of A consolation against calumnies is blank.
Ferguson, F.S. "Sir George Mackenzie" EBST, 1 (1935-38),
Wing (2nd ed.)
Wing (2nd ed.)
Aldis, H.G. Scotland,
ESTC
Inscription on recto of final leaf of A consolation against calumnies: Thomas Craufurd His Book Which was Gifted to Him by Donald Macdonald 1756.
Contemporary inscription on title page: Hugo Blairs.
Virtue
Ethics