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 Sir George Mackenzie.

All titles

• 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 Sir George Mackenzie.
• Moral paradox: maintaining, that it is much easier to be vertuous then vitious.

People / Organizations

• Robert Broun ("printed for")
• George Mackenzie (Author)

Imprint

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.

Publication year

1667-1667

ESTC No.

R19878

Grub Street ID

77438

Description

[2], 4, 3-136, 87, [1], 30 p. ; 8⁰

Note

"A moral paradox: maintaining, that it is much easier to be vertuous then vitious" (Wing M181) has separate dated title page, pagination and register.

"A consolation against calumnies:" (caption title) has separate pagination and register.

"A moral paradox" filmed separately on UMI microfilm series "Early English books, 1641-1700", reel 696.Citation/references Wing (CD-Rom, 1996), M175

Wing (CD-Rom, 1996), M181