An Analysis of Scottish Borrowers' Registers
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ESTC: T109262
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Record ID 45733
Library: St Andrews University Library. Register: Library Receipt Book 1748-1753. (UYLY205-2) (1748-1753, Type: Other). Page: 23
Hartcliffe on Moral Virtues
Borrowed: 1748/10/20 (Sunday). Returned: 1748/11/7 (Thursday). Original Returned Text: Hartcliffe on Moral Virtues..
John Craigie of Dumbarnie
Gender: Male.
St Andrews Biographical Register, 1747-1897: https://arts.st-andrews.ac.uk/biographical-register/data/documents/1374411132.
Occupation (normalised): Education > University Student.
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
A compleat treatise of moral and intellectual virtues: wherein their nature is fully explained, and their usefulness proved, inasmuch as they regulate all the Branches of Life. Under the following Heads, viz. I. The Nature of Ethicks. II. Fortitude. III. Temperance. IV. Liberality. V. Magnificence. VI. Magnanimity. Vii. Meekness. Viii. The Three Conversable Virtues, viz. Comity, Veracity, and Urbanity. IX. Modesty. X. Taciturnity, or the Government of Speech. XI. Justice. XII. Intellectual Virtues. XIII. Art. XIV. Prudence. XV. Understanding, Science, and Wisdom. XVI. An Enquiry into the Causes of the Decay of Moral Virtues. XVII. The Conclusion drawn from the Premisses. With Apreface shewing the Vanity and Deceitfulness of Vice. By John Hartcliffe, late B. D. and Fellow of King's-College, Cambridge.
Classmark: K.7.25, B.7.21.
Confidence level: Speculative
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
A compleat treatise of moral and intellectual virtues: wherein their nature is fully explained, and their usefulness proved, inasmuch as they regulate all the Branches of Life. Under the following Heads, viz. I. The Nature of Ethicks. II. Fortitude. III. Temperance. IV. Liberality. V. Magnificence. VI. Magnanimity. Vii. Meekness. Viii. The Three Conversable Virtues, viz. Comity, Veracity, and Urbanity. IX. Modesty. X. Taciturnity, or the Government of Speech. XI. Justice. XII. Intellectual Virtues. XIII. Art. XIV. Prudence. XV. Understanding, Science, and Wisdom. XVI. An Enquiry into the Causes of the Decay of Moral Virtues. XVII. The Conclusion drawn from the Premisses. With Apreface shewing the Vanity and Deceitfulness of Vice. By John Hartcliffe, late B. D. and Fellow of King's-College, Cambridge.
Language: English . Published: London. Date of publication: 1722. Format: 8vo.
Number of borrowings: 14
ESTC: T109262
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
Compleat Treatise of Moral and Intellectual Virtues
Borrowed: 1748/10/20 (Sunday). Returned: 1748/11/7 (Thursday).
Borrower: John Craigie of Dumbarnie
Author: John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712), Genre: Philosophy and Morality
Record ID 18076
Library: St Andrews University Library. Register: Library Receipt Book 1748-1753. (UYLY205-2) (1748-1753, Type: Other). Page: 138
Hartcliffe on moral & Intell: Virtues
Borrowed: 1751/2/21 (Sunday). Returned: 1751/3/22 (Monday). Classmark: K.7.25. Original Returned Text: Hartcliffe on ml. & int. Virtues. Professor: Andrew Shaw.
Andrew Hutton
Gender: Male.
Occupation (normalised): Education > University Student.
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
A compleat treatise of moral and intellectual virtues: wherein their nature is fully explained, and their usefulness proved, inasmuch as they regulate all the Branches of Life. Under the following Heads, viz. I. The Nature of Ethicks. II. Fortitude. III. Temperance. IV. Liberality. V. Magnificence. VI. Magnanimity. Vii. Meekness. Viii. The Three Conversable Virtues, viz. Comity, Veracity, and Urbanity. IX. Modesty. X. Taciturnity, or the Government of Speech. XI. Justice. XII. Intellectual Virtues. XIII. Art. XIV. Prudence. XV. Understanding, Science, and Wisdom. XVI. An Enquiry into the Causes of the Decay of Moral Virtues. XVII. The Conclusion drawn from the Premisses. With Apreface shewing the Vanity and Deceitfulness of Vice. By John Hartcliffe, late B. D. and Fellow of King's-College, Cambridge.
Classmark: K.7.25, B.7.21.
Confidence level: Speculative
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
A compleat treatise of moral and intellectual virtues: wherein their nature is fully explained, and their usefulness proved, inasmuch as they regulate all the Branches of Life. Under the following Heads, viz. I. The Nature of Ethicks. II. Fortitude. III. Temperance. IV. Liberality. V. Magnificence. VI. Magnanimity. Vii. Meekness. Viii. The Three Conversable Virtues, viz. Comity, Veracity, and Urbanity. IX. Modesty. X. Taciturnity, or the Government of Speech. XI. Justice. XII. Intellectual Virtues. XIII. Art. XIV. Prudence. XV. Understanding, Science, and Wisdom. XVI. An Enquiry into the Causes of the Decay of Moral Virtues. XVII. The Conclusion drawn from the Premisses. With Apreface shewing the Vanity and Deceitfulness of Vice. By John Hartcliffe, late B. D. and Fellow of King's-College, Cambridge.
Language: English . Published: London. Date of publication: 1722. Format: 8vo.
Number of borrowings: 14
ESTC: T109262
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
Compleat Treatise of Moral and Intellectual Virtues
Borrowed: 1751/2/21 (Sunday). Returned: 1751/3/22 (Monday).
Borrower: Andrew Hutton
Author: John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712), Genre: Philosophy and Morality
Record ID 18120
Library: St Andrews University Library. Register: Library Receipt Book 1748-1753. (UYLY205-2) (1748-1753, Type: Other). Page: 140
Hartcliffe on Moral Virtues
Borrowed: 1751/1/30 (Saturday). Returned: 1751/2/11 (Thursday). Classmark: K.7.25. Original Returned Text: Hartcliffe on Mor. Virtues. Professor: Andrew Shaw.
Thomas Bisset
Gender: Male.
Life dates: c. 1730-1800. St Andrews Biographical Register, 1747-1897: https://arts.st-andrews.ac.uk/biographical-register/data/documents/1367219772.
Occupation (normalised): Education > University Student.
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
A compleat treatise of moral and intellectual virtues: wherein their nature is fully explained, and their usefulness proved, inasmuch as they regulate all the Branches of Life. Under the following Heads, viz. I. The Nature of Ethicks. II. Fortitude. III. Temperance. IV. Liberality. V. Magnificence. VI. Magnanimity. Vii. Meekness. Viii. The Three Conversable Virtues, viz. Comity, Veracity, and Urbanity. IX. Modesty. X. Taciturnity, or the Government of Speech. XI. Justice. XII. Intellectual Virtues. XIII. Art. XIV. Prudence. XV. Understanding, Science, and Wisdom. XVI. An Enquiry into the Causes of the Decay of Moral Virtues. XVII. The Conclusion drawn from the Premisses. With Apreface shewing the Vanity and Deceitfulness of Vice. By John Hartcliffe, late B. D. and Fellow of King's-College, Cambridge.
Classmark: K.7.25, B.7.21.
Confidence level: Speculative
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
A compleat treatise of moral and intellectual virtues: wherein their nature is fully explained, and their usefulness proved, inasmuch as they regulate all the Branches of Life. Under the following Heads, viz. I. The Nature of Ethicks. II. Fortitude. III. Temperance. IV. Liberality. V. Magnificence. VI. Magnanimity. Vii. Meekness. Viii. The Three Conversable Virtues, viz. Comity, Veracity, and Urbanity. IX. Modesty. X. Taciturnity, or the Government of Speech. XI. Justice. XII. Intellectual Virtues. XIII. Art. XIV. Prudence. XV. Understanding, Science, and Wisdom. XVI. An Enquiry into the Causes of the Decay of Moral Virtues. XVII. The Conclusion drawn from the Premisses. With Apreface shewing the Vanity and Deceitfulness of Vice. By John Hartcliffe, late B. D. and Fellow of King's-College, Cambridge.
Language: English . Published: London. Date of publication: 1722. Format: 8vo.
Number of borrowings: 14
ESTC: T109262
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
Compleat Treatise of Moral and Intellectual Virtues
Borrowed: 1751/1/30 (Saturday). Returned: 1751/2/11 (Thursday).
Borrower: Thomas Bisset
Author: John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712), Genre: Philosophy and Morality
Record ID 90971
Library: St Andrews University Library. Register: Library Receipt Book 1772-1776. (UYLY207-2) (1772-1776, Type: Student). Page: 14-15
Hartclieff's Mor. Virtue
Borrowed: 1774/3/9 (Wednesday). Returned: 1774/3/15 (Tuesday). Classmark: B7. 21. Original Returned Text: Hartclife's Mor. Virtue.
Thomas Whitson
Gender: Male.
Occupation (normalised): Education > University Student.
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
A compleat treatise of moral and intellectual virtues: wherein their nature is fully explained, and their usefulness proved, inasmuch as they regulate all the Branches of Life. Under the following Heads, viz. I. The Nature of Ethicks. II. Fortitude. III. Temperance. IV. Liberality. V. Magnificence. VI. Magnanimity. Vii. Meekness. Viii. The Three Conversable Virtues, viz. Comity, Veracity, and Urbanity. IX. Modesty. X. Taciturnity, or the Government of Speech. XI. Justice. XII. Intellectual Virtues. XIII. Art. XIV. Prudence. XV. Understanding, Science, and Wisdom. XVI. An Enquiry into the Causes of the Decay of Moral Virtues. XVII. The Conclusion drawn from the Premisses. With Apreface shewing the Vanity and Deceitfulness of Vice. By John Hartcliffe, late B. D. and Fellow of King's-College, Cambridge.
Classmark: K.7.25, B.7.21.
Confidence level: Speculative
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
A compleat treatise of moral and intellectual virtues: wherein their nature is fully explained, and their usefulness proved, inasmuch as they regulate all the Branches of Life. Under the following Heads, viz. I. The Nature of Ethicks. II. Fortitude. III. Temperance. IV. Liberality. V. Magnificence. VI. Magnanimity. Vii. Meekness. Viii. The Three Conversable Virtues, viz. Comity, Veracity, and Urbanity. IX. Modesty. X. Taciturnity, or the Government of Speech. XI. Justice. XII. Intellectual Virtues. XIII. Art. XIV. Prudence. XV. Understanding, Science, and Wisdom. XVI. An Enquiry into the Causes of the Decay of Moral Virtues. XVII. The Conclusion drawn from the Premisses. With Apreface shewing the Vanity and Deceitfulness of Vice. By John Hartcliffe, late B. D. and Fellow of King's-College, Cambridge.
Language: English . Published: London. Date of publication: 1722. Format: 8vo.
Number of borrowings: 14
ESTC: T109262
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
Compleat Treatise of Moral and Intellectual Virtues
Borrowed: 1774/3/9 (Wednesday). Returned: 1774/3/15 (Tuesday).
Borrower: Thomas Whitson
Author: John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712), Genre: Philosophy and Morality
Record ID 91316
Library: St Andrews University Library. Register: Library Receipt Book 1772-1776. (UYLY207-2) (1772-1776, Type: Student). Page: 18-19
Hartclife's Mor. Virtues
Borrowed: 1773/2/13 (Saturday). Returned: 1773/3/12 (Friday). Classmark: B7. 21. Original Returned Text: Hartclifes. Mor. Virtues.
Hay Reekie
Gender: Male.
Occupation (normalised): Education > University Student.
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
A compleat treatise of moral and intellectual virtues: wherein their nature is fully explained, and their usefulness proved, inasmuch as they regulate all the Branches of Life. Under the following Heads, viz. I. The Nature of Ethicks. II. Fortitude. III. Temperance. IV. Liberality. V. Magnificence. VI. Magnanimity. Vii. Meekness. Viii. The Three Conversable Virtues, viz. Comity, Veracity, and Urbanity. IX. Modesty. X. Taciturnity, or the Government of Speech. XI. Justice. XII. Intellectual Virtues. XIII. Art. XIV. Prudence. XV. Understanding, Science, and Wisdom. XVI. An Enquiry into the Causes of the Decay of Moral Virtues. XVII. The Conclusion drawn from the Premisses. With Apreface shewing the Vanity and Deceitfulness of Vice. By John Hartcliffe, late B. D. and Fellow of King's-College, Cambridge.
Classmark: K.7.25, B.7.21.
Confidence level: Speculative
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
A compleat treatise of moral and intellectual virtues: wherein their nature is fully explained, and their usefulness proved, inasmuch as they regulate all the Branches of Life. Under the following Heads, viz. I. The Nature of Ethicks. II. Fortitude. III. Temperance. IV. Liberality. V. Magnificence. VI. Magnanimity. Vii. Meekness. Viii. The Three Conversable Virtues, viz. Comity, Veracity, and Urbanity. IX. Modesty. X. Taciturnity, or the Government of Speech. XI. Justice. XII. Intellectual Virtues. XIII. Art. XIV. Prudence. XV. Understanding, Science, and Wisdom. XVI. An Enquiry into the Causes of the Decay of Moral Virtues. XVII. The Conclusion drawn from the Premisses. With Apreface shewing the Vanity and Deceitfulness of Vice. By John Hartcliffe, late B. D. and Fellow of King's-College, Cambridge.
Language: English . Published: London. Date of publication: 1722. Format: 8vo.
Number of borrowings: 14
ESTC: T109262
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
Compleat Treatise of Moral and Intellectual Virtues
Borrowed: 1773/2/13 (Saturday). Returned: 1773/3/12 (Friday).
Borrower: Hay Reekie
Author: John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712), Genre: Philosophy and Morality
Record ID 93836
Library: St Andrews University Library. Register: Library Receipt Book 1772-1776. (UYLY207-2) (1772-1776, Type: Student). Page: 46-47
Hartclife's Mor. Virtues
Borrowed: 1774/4/25 (Monday). Returned: 1774/11/19 (Saturday). Classmark: B7. 21. Original Returned Text: Hartclife Mor. Virtues.
Thomas Young
Gender: Male.
Life dates: b. 1756. St Andrews Biographical Register, 1747-1897: https://arts.st-andrews.ac.uk/biographical-register/data/documents/1420805804.
Occupation (normalised): Education > University Student.
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
A compleat treatise of moral and intellectual virtues: wherein their nature is fully explained, and their usefulness proved, inasmuch as they regulate all the Branches of Life. Under the following Heads, viz. I. The Nature of Ethicks. II. Fortitude. III. Temperance. IV. Liberality. V. Magnificence. VI. Magnanimity. Vii. Meekness. Viii. The Three Conversable Virtues, viz. Comity, Veracity, and Urbanity. IX. Modesty. X. Taciturnity, or the Government of Speech. XI. Justice. XII. Intellectual Virtues. XIII. Art. XIV. Prudence. XV. Understanding, Science, and Wisdom. XVI. An Enquiry into the Causes of the Decay of Moral Virtues. XVII. The Conclusion drawn from the Premisses. With Apreface shewing the Vanity and Deceitfulness of Vice. By John Hartcliffe, late B. D. and Fellow of King's-College, Cambridge.
Classmark: K.7.25, B.7.21.
Confidence level: Speculative
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
A compleat treatise of moral and intellectual virtues: wherein their nature is fully explained, and their usefulness proved, inasmuch as they regulate all the Branches of Life. Under the following Heads, viz. I. The Nature of Ethicks. II. Fortitude. III. Temperance. IV. Liberality. V. Magnificence. VI. Magnanimity. Vii. Meekness. Viii. The Three Conversable Virtues, viz. Comity, Veracity, and Urbanity. IX. Modesty. X. Taciturnity, or the Government of Speech. XI. Justice. XII. Intellectual Virtues. XIII. Art. XIV. Prudence. XV. Understanding, Science, and Wisdom. XVI. An Enquiry into the Causes of the Decay of Moral Virtues. XVII. The Conclusion drawn from the Premisses. With Apreface shewing the Vanity and Deceitfulness of Vice. By John Hartcliffe, late B. D. and Fellow of King's-College, Cambridge.
Language: English . Published: London. Date of publication: 1722. Format: 8vo.
Number of borrowings: 14
ESTC: T109262
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
Compleat Treatise of Moral and Intellectual Virtues
Borrowed: 1774/4/25 (Monday). Returned: 1774/11/19 (Saturday).
Borrower: Thomas Young
Author: John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712), Genre: Philosophy and Morality
Record ID 97595
Library: St Andrews University Library. Register: Library Receipt Book 1772-1776. (UYLY207-2) (1772-1776, Type: Student). Page: 72-73
Hartclief's Mor. Virtue
Borrowed: 1774/12/29 (Thursday). Returned: 1774/12/29 (Thursday). Classmark: B7. 21. Original Returned Text: Hartclief's Virtue.
David Hill
Gender: Male.
Life dates: b. c. 1755. St Andrews Biographical Register, 1747-1897: https://arts.st-andrews.ac.uk/biographical-register/data/documents/1386054468.
Occupation (normalised): Education > University Student.
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
A compleat treatise of moral and intellectual virtues: wherein their nature is fully explained, and their usefulness proved, inasmuch as they regulate all the Branches of Life. Under the following Heads, viz. I. The Nature of Ethicks. II. Fortitude. III. Temperance. IV. Liberality. V. Magnificence. VI. Magnanimity. Vii. Meekness. Viii. The Three Conversable Virtues, viz. Comity, Veracity, and Urbanity. IX. Modesty. X. Taciturnity, or the Government of Speech. XI. Justice. XII. Intellectual Virtues. XIII. Art. XIV. Prudence. XV. Understanding, Science, and Wisdom. XVI. An Enquiry into the Causes of the Decay of Moral Virtues. XVII. The Conclusion drawn from the Premisses. With Apreface shewing the Vanity and Deceitfulness of Vice. By John Hartcliffe, late B. D. and Fellow of King's-College, Cambridge.
Classmark: K.7.25, B.7.21.
Confidence level: Speculative
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
A compleat treatise of moral and intellectual virtues: wherein their nature is fully explained, and their usefulness proved, inasmuch as they regulate all the Branches of Life. Under the following Heads, viz. I. The Nature of Ethicks. II. Fortitude. III. Temperance. IV. Liberality. V. Magnificence. VI. Magnanimity. Vii. Meekness. Viii. The Three Conversable Virtues, viz. Comity, Veracity, and Urbanity. IX. Modesty. X. Taciturnity, or the Government of Speech. XI. Justice. XII. Intellectual Virtues. XIII. Art. XIV. Prudence. XV. Understanding, Science, and Wisdom. XVI. An Enquiry into the Causes of the Decay of Moral Virtues. XVII. The Conclusion drawn from the Premisses. With Apreface shewing the Vanity and Deceitfulness of Vice. By John Hartcliffe, late B. D. and Fellow of King's-College, Cambridge.
Language: English . Published: London. Date of publication: 1722. Format: 8vo.
Number of borrowings: 14
ESTC: T109262
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
Compleat Treatise of Moral and Intellectual Virtues
Borrowed: 1774/12/29 (Thursday). Returned: 1774/12/29 (Thursday).
Borrower: David Hill
Author: John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712), Genre: Philosophy and Morality
Record ID 118313
Library: St Andrews University Library. Register: Library Receipt Book 1772-1776. (UYLY207-2) (1772-1776, Type: Student). Page: 174-175
Hartclieff's Mor Virtue
Borrowed: 1774/3/18 (Friday). Returned: 1774/4/27 (Wednesday). Classmark: B7. 21. Original Returned Text: Hartclieff's Mor. Virtue.
James Litster
Gender: Male.
Occupation (normalised): Education > University Student.
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
A compleat treatise of moral and intellectual virtues: wherein their nature is fully explained, and their usefulness proved, inasmuch as they regulate all the Branches of Life. Under the following Heads, viz. I. The Nature of Ethicks. II. Fortitude. III. Temperance. IV. Liberality. V. Magnificence. VI. Magnanimity. Vii. Meekness. Viii. The Three Conversable Virtues, viz. Comity, Veracity, and Urbanity. IX. Modesty. X. Taciturnity, or the Government of Speech. XI. Justice. XII. Intellectual Virtues. XIII. Art. XIV. Prudence. XV. Understanding, Science, and Wisdom. XVI. An Enquiry into the Causes of the Decay of Moral Virtues. XVII. The Conclusion drawn from the Premisses. With Apreface shewing the Vanity and Deceitfulness of Vice. By John Hartcliffe, late B. D. and Fellow of King's-College, Cambridge.
Classmark: K.7.25, B.7.21.
Confidence level: Speculative
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
A compleat treatise of moral and intellectual virtues: wherein their nature is fully explained, and their usefulness proved, inasmuch as they regulate all the Branches of Life. Under the following Heads, viz. I. The Nature of Ethicks. II. Fortitude. III. Temperance. IV. Liberality. V. Magnificence. VI. Magnanimity. Vii. Meekness. Viii. The Three Conversable Virtues, viz. Comity, Veracity, and Urbanity. IX. Modesty. X. Taciturnity, or the Government of Speech. XI. Justice. XII. Intellectual Virtues. XIII. Art. XIV. Prudence. XV. Understanding, Science, and Wisdom. XVI. An Enquiry into the Causes of the Decay of Moral Virtues. XVII. The Conclusion drawn from the Premisses. With Apreface shewing the Vanity and Deceitfulness of Vice. By John Hartcliffe, late B. D. and Fellow of King's-College, Cambridge.
Language: English . Published: London. Date of publication: 1722. Format: 8vo.
Number of borrowings: 14
ESTC: T109262
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
Compleat Treatise of Moral and Intellectual Virtues
Borrowed: 1774/3/18 (Friday). Returned: 1774/4/27 (Wednesday).
Borrower: James Litster
Author: John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712), Genre: Philosophy and Morality
Record ID 122273
Library: St Andrews University Library. Register: Library Receipt Book 1772-1776. (UYLY207-2) (1772-1776, Type: Student). Page: 208-209
Hartcliffe's Mor. Virtue
Borrowed: 1773/12/4 (Saturday). Returned: 1773/12/11 (Saturday). Classmark: B7. 21. Original Returned Text: Hart. Mor. Virtue.
Duncan Ferguson
Gender: Male.
St Andrews Biographical Register, 1747-1897: https://arts.st-andrews.ac.uk/biographical-register/data/documents/1379387804.
Occupation (normalised): Education > University Student.
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
A compleat treatise of moral and intellectual virtues: wherein their nature is fully explained, and their usefulness proved, inasmuch as they regulate all the Branches of Life. Under the following Heads, viz. I. The Nature of Ethicks. II. Fortitude. III. Temperance. IV. Liberality. V. Magnificence. VI. Magnanimity. Vii. Meekness. Viii. The Three Conversable Virtues, viz. Comity, Veracity, and Urbanity. IX. Modesty. X. Taciturnity, or the Government of Speech. XI. Justice. XII. Intellectual Virtues. XIII. Art. XIV. Prudence. XV. Understanding, Science, and Wisdom. XVI. An Enquiry into the Causes of the Decay of Moral Virtues. XVII. The Conclusion drawn from the Premisses. With Apreface shewing the Vanity and Deceitfulness of Vice. By John Hartcliffe, late B. D. and Fellow of King's-College, Cambridge.
Classmark: K.7.25, B.7.21.
Confidence level: Speculative
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
A compleat treatise of moral and intellectual virtues: wherein their nature is fully explained, and their usefulness proved, inasmuch as they regulate all the Branches of Life. Under the following Heads, viz. I. The Nature of Ethicks. II. Fortitude. III. Temperance. IV. Liberality. V. Magnificence. VI. Magnanimity. Vii. Meekness. Viii. The Three Conversable Virtues, viz. Comity, Veracity, and Urbanity. IX. Modesty. X. Taciturnity, or the Government of Speech. XI. Justice. XII. Intellectual Virtues. XIII. Art. XIV. Prudence. XV. Understanding, Science, and Wisdom. XVI. An Enquiry into the Causes of the Decay of Moral Virtues. XVII. The Conclusion drawn from the Premisses. With Apreface shewing the Vanity and Deceitfulness of Vice. By John Hartcliffe, late B. D. and Fellow of King's-College, Cambridge.
Language: English . Published: London. Date of publication: 1722. Format: 8vo.
Number of borrowings: 14
ESTC: T109262
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
Compleat Treatise of Moral and Intellectual Virtues
Borrowed: 1773/12/4 (Saturday). Returned: 1773/12/11 (Saturday).
Borrower: Duncan Ferguson
Author: John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712), Genre: Philosophy and Morality
Record ID 133203
Library: St Andrews University Library. Register: Library Receipt Book 1772-1776. (UYLY207-2) (1772-1776, Type: Student). Page: 321-322
Hartclife moral virtue
Borrowed: 1776/1/26 (Friday). Returned: 1776/1/26 (Friday). Classmark: B 7.21. Original Returned Text: Hartcliofe Mor. Virtue.
Thomas Young
Gender: Male.
Life dates: b. 1756. St Andrews Biographical Register, 1747-1897: https://arts.st-andrews.ac.uk/biographical-register/data/documents/1420805804.
Occupation (normalised): Education > University Student.
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
A compleat treatise of moral and intellectual virtues: wherein their nature is fully explained, and their usefulness proved, inasmuch as they regulate all the Branches of Life. Under the following Heads, viz. I. The Nature of Ethicks. II. Fortitude. III. Temperance. IV. Liberality. V. Magnificence. VI. Magnanimity. Vii. Meekness. Viii. The Three Conversable Virtues, viz. Comity, Veracity, and Urbanity. IX. Modesty. X. Taciturnity, or the Government of Speech. XI. Justice. XII. Intellectual Virtues. XIII. Art. XIV. Prudence. XV. Understanding, Science, and Wisdom. XVI. An Enquiry into the Causes of the Decay of Moral Virtues. XVII. The Conclusion drawn from the Premisses. With Apreface shewing the Vanity and Deceitfulness of Vice. By John Hartcliffe, late B. D. and Fellow of King's-College, Cambridge.
Classmark: K.7.25, B.7.21.
Confidence level: Speculative
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
A compleat treatise of moral and intellectual virtues: wherein their nature is fully explained, and their usefulness proved, inasmuch as they regulate all the Branches of Life. Under the following Heads, viz. I. The Nature of Ethicks. II. Fortitude. III. Temperance. IV. Liberality. V. Magnificence. VI. Magnanimity. Vii. Meekness. Viii. The Three Conversable Virtues, viz. Comity, Veracity, and Urbanity. IX. Modesty. X. Taciturnity, or the Government of Speech. XI. Justice. XII. Intellectual Virtues. XIII. Art. XIV. Prudence. XV. Understanding, Science, and Wisdom. XVI. An Enquiry into the Causes of the Decay of Moral Virtues. XVII. The Conclusion drawn from the Premisses. With Apreface shewing the Vanity and Deceitfulness of Vice. By John Hartcliffe, late B. D. and Fellow of King's-College, Cambridge.
Language: English . Published: London. Date of publication: 1722. Format: 8vo.
Number of borrowings: 14
ESTC: T109262
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
Compleat Treatise of Moral and Intellectual Virtues
Borrowed: 1776/1/26 (Friday). Returned: 1776/1/26 (Friday).
Borrower: Thomas Young
Author: John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712), Genre: Philosophy and Morality
Record ID 163200
Library: St Andrews University Library. Register: Library Receipt Book 1768-1772. (UYLY207-1) (1768-1772, Type: Student). Page: 39
Hartcllief Mor. Virtues
Borrowed: 1771/12/5 (Thursday). Returned: 1771/12/13 (Friday). Classmark: B7.21. Original Returned Text: Hartclilief Mor. Virtues.
James Litster
Gender: Male.
Occupation (normalised): Education > University Student.
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
A compleat treatise of moral and intellectual virtues: wherein their nature is fully explained, and their usefulness proved, inasmuch as they regulate all the Branches of Life. Under the following Heads, viz. I. The Nature of Ethicks. II. Fortitude. III. Temperance. IV. Liberality. V. Magnificence. VI. Magnanimity. Vii. Meekness. Viii. The Three Conversable Virtues, viz. Comity, Veracity, and Urbanity. IX. Modesty. X. Taciturnity, or the Government of Speech. XI. Justice. XII. Intellectual Virtues. XIII. Art. XIV. Prudence. XV. Understanding, Science, and Wisdom. XVI. An Enquiry into the Causes of the Decay of Moral Virtues. XVII. The Conclusion drawn from the Premisses. With Apreface shewing the Vanity and Deceitfulness of Vice. By John Hartcliffe, late B. D. and Fellow of King's-College, Cambridge.
Classmark: K.7.25, B.7.21.
Confidence level: Speculative
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
A compleat treatise of moral and intellectual virtues: wherein their nature is fully explained, and their usefulness proved, inasmuch as they regulate all the Branches of Life. Under the following Heads, viz. I. The Nature of Ethicks. II. Fortitude. III. Temperance. IV. Liberality. V. Magnificence. VI. Magnanimity. Vii. Meekness. Viii. The Three Conversable Virtues, viz. Comity, Veracity, and Urbanity. IX. Modesty. X. Taciturnity, or the Government of Speech. XI. Justice. XII. Intellectual Virtues. XIII. Art. XIV. Prudence. XV. Understanding, Science, and Wisdom. XVI. An Enquiry into the Causes of the Decay of Moral Virtues. XVII. The Conclusion drawn from the Premisses. With Apreface shewing the Vanity and Deceitfulness of Vice. By John Hartcliffe, late B. D. and Fellow of King's-College, Cambridge.
Language: English . Published: London. Date of publication: 1722. Format: 8vo.
Number of borrowings: 14
ESTC: T109262
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
Compleat Treatise of Moral and Intellectual Virtues
Borrowed: 1771/12/5 (Thursday). Returned: 1771/12/13 (Friday).
Borrower: James Litster
Author: John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712), Genre: Philosophy and Morality
Record ID 166992
Library: St Andrews University Library. Register: Library Receipt Book 1768-1772. (UYLY207-1) (1768-1772, Type: Student). Page: 69
Hartclife's Mor: phiVirtues
Borrowed: 1770/3/20 (Tuesday). Returned: 1770/3/26 (Monday). Classmark: B7. 21. Original Returned Text: Hartclife's Mor. phiVirtues.
Charles Stewart
Gender: Male.
Life dates: 1754-1825. St Andrews Biographical Register, 1747-1897: https://arts.st-andrews.ac.uk/biographical-register/data/documents/1412530180.
Occupation (normalised): Education > University Student.
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
A compleat treatise of moral and intellectual virtues: wherein their nature is fully explained, and their usefulness proved, inasmuch as they regulate all the Branches of Life. Under the following Heads, viz. I. The Nature of Ethicks. II. Fortitude. III. Temperance. IV. Liberality. V. Magnificence. VI. Magnanimity. Vii. Meekness. Viii. The Three Conversable Virtues, viz. Comity, Veracity, and Urbanity. IX. Modesty. X. Taciturnity, or the Government of Speech. XI. Justice. XII. Intellectual Virtues. XIII. Art. XIV. Prudence. XV. Understanding, Science, and Wisdom. XVI. An Enquiry into the Causes of the Decay of Moral Virtues. XVII. The Conclusion drawn from the Premisses. With Apreface shewing the Vanity and Deceitfulness of Vice. By John Hartcliffe, late B. D. and Fellow of King's-College, Cambridge.
Classmark: K.7.25, B.7.21.
Confidence level: Speculative
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
A compleat treatise of moral and intellectual virtues: wherein their nature is fully explained, and their usefulness proved, inasmuch as they regulate all the Branches of Life. Under the following Heads, viz. I. The Nature of Ethicks. II. Fortitude. III. Temperance. IV. Liberality. V. Magnificence. VI. Magnanimity. Vii. Meekness. Viii. The Three Conversable Virtues, viz. Comity, Veracity, and Urbanity. IX. Modesty. X. Taciturnity, or the Government of Speech. XI. Justice. XII. Intellectual Virtues. XIII. Art. XIV. Prudence. XV. Understanding, Science, and Wisdom. XVI. An Enquiry into the Causes of the Decay of Moral Virtues. XVII. The Conclusion drawn from the Premisses. With Apreface shewing the Vanity and Deceitfulness of Vice. By John Hartcliffe, late B. D. and Fellow of King's-College, Cambridge.
Language: English . Published: London. Date of publication: 1722. Format: 8vo.
Number of borrowings: 14
ESTC: T109262
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
Compleat Treatise of Moral and Intellectual Virtues
Borrowed: 1770/3/20 (Tuesday). Returned: 1770/3/26 (Monday).
Borrower: Charles Stewart
Author: John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712), Genre: Philosophy and Morality
Record ID 168735
Library: St Andrews University Library. Register: Library Receipt Book 1768-1772. (UYLY207-1) (1768-1772, Type: Student). Page: 93
Hartcliffe Mo: Virtues
Borrowed: 1769/3/20 (Monday). Returned: 1769/4/10 (Monday). Classmark: B7. 21. Original Returned Text: Hartcliffe Mo: Virtues.
James Buick
Gender: Male.
Life dates: b. 1750. St Andrews Biographical Register, 1747-1897: https://arts.st-andrews.ac.uk/biographical-register/data/documents/1369918508.
Occupation (normalised): Education > University Student.
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
A compleat treatise of moral and intellectual virtues: wherein their nature is fully explained, and their usefulness proved, inasmuch as they regulate all the Branches of Life. Under the following Heads, viz. I. The Nature of Ethicks. II. Fortitude. III. Temperance. IV. Liberality. V. Magnificence. VI. Magnanimity. Vii. Meekness. Viii. The Three Conversable Virtues, viz. Comity, Veracity, and Urbanity. IX. Modesty. X. Taciturnity, or the Government of Speech. XI. Justice. XII. Intellectual Virtues. XIII. Art. XIV. Prudence. XV. Understanding, Science, and Wisdom. XVI. An Enquiry into the Causes of the Decay of Moral Virtues. XVII. The Conclusion drawn from the Premisses. With Apreface shewing the Vanity and Deceitfulness of Vice. By John Hartcliffe, late B. D. and Fellow of King's-College, Cambridge.
Classmark: K.7.25, B.7.21.
Confidence level: Speculative
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
A compleat treatise of moral and intellectual virtues: wherein their nature is fully explained, and their usefulness proved, inasmuch as they regulate all the Branches of Life. Under the following Heads, viz. I. The Nature of Ethicks. II. Fortitude. III. Temperance. IV. Liberality. V. Magnificence. VI. Magnanimity. Vii. Meekness. Viii. The Three Conversable Virtues, viz. Comity, Veracity, and Urbanity. IX. Modesty. X. Taciturnity, or the Government of Speech. XI. Justice. XII. Intellectual Virtues. XIII. Art. XIV. Prudence. XV. Understanding, Science, and Wisdom. XVI. An Enquiry into the Causes of the Decay of Moral Virtues. XVII. The Conclusion drawn from the Premisses. With Apreface shewing the Vanity and Deceitfulness of Vice. By John Hartcliffe, late B. D. and Fellow of King's-College, Cambridge.
Language: English . Published: London. Date of publication: 1722. Format: 8vo.
Number of borrowings: 14
ESTC: T109262
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
Compleat Treatise of Moral and Intellectual Virtues
Borrowed: 1769/3/20 (Monday). Returned: 1769/4/10 (Monday).
Borrower: James Buick
Author: John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712), Genre: Philosophy and Morality
Record ID 173280
Library: St Andrews University Library. Register: Library Receipt Book 1768-1772. (UYLY207-1) (1768-1772, Type: Student). Page: 147
Hartcliff's Mor . Virtues
Borrowed: 1772/2/17 (Monday). Returned: 1772/2/17 (Monday). Classmark: B7.21. Original Returned Text: Hartcliff's Mor. Virtues.
Alexander McAulay
Gender: Male.
Occupation (normalised): Education > University Student.
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
A compleat treatise of moral and intellectual virtues: wherein their nature is fully explained, and their usefulness proved, inasmuch as they regulate all the Branches of Life. Under the following Heads, viz. I. The Nature of Ethicks. II. Fortitude. III. Temperance. IV. Liberality. V. Magnificence. VI. Magnanimity. Vii. Meekness. Viii. The Three Conversable Virtues, viz. Comity, Veracity, and Urbanity. IX. Modesty. X. Taciturnity, or the Government of Speech. XI. Justice. XII. Intellectual Virtues. XIII. Art. XIV. Prudence. XV. Understanding, Science, and Wisdom. XVI. An Enquiry into the Causes of the Decay of Moral Virtues. XVII. The Conclusion drawn from the Premisses. With Apreface shewing the Vanity and Deceitfulness of Vice. By John Hartcliffe, late B. D. and Fellow of King's-College, Cambridge.
Classmark: K.7.25, B.7.21.
Confidence level: Speculative
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
A compleat treatise of moral and intellectual virtues: wherein their nature is fully explained, and their usefulness proved, inasmuch as they regulate all the Branches of Life. Under the following Heads, viz. I. The Nature of Ethicks. II. Fortitude. III. Temperance. IV. Liberality. V. Magnificence. VI. Magnanimity. Vii. Meekness. Viii. The Three Conversable Virtues, viz. Comity, Veracity, and Urbanity. IX. Modesty. X. Taciturnity, or the Government of Speech. XI. Justice. XII. Intellectual Virtues. XIII. Art. XIV. Prudence. XV. Understanding, Science, and Wisdom. XVI. An Enquiry into the Causes of the Decay of Moral Virtues. XVII. The Conclusion drawn from the Premisses. With Apreface shewing the Vanity and Deceitfulness of Vice. By John Hartcliffe, late B. D. and Fellow of King's-College, Cambridge.
Language: English . Published: London. Date of publication: 1722. Format: 8vo.
Number of borrowings: 14
ESTC: T109262
John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
Compleat Treatise of Moral and Intellectual Virtues
Borrowed: 1772/2/17 (Monday). Returned: 1772/2/17 (Monday).
Borrower: Alexander McAulay
Author: John Hartcliffe (Male, born 1651, died 1712), Genre: Philosophy and Morality