Titlebook: Henry Home, Lord Kames, and the Scottish Enlightenment: A Study in National Character and in the His; William C. Lehmann Book 1971 Springe

Paradox

Adornment

William C. Lehmann Ph. D.ooks and in the literature, this chapter provides a means to indicate the scope of applications at this time, the utility of HPLC in solving radiochemical problems, and the considerations that go into developing assay conditions.

Compass

The Years of His Advocateshipwas thus permitted to put on the gown and to plead “causes” before the bench, which in Edinburgh meant usually before the Court of Session or the Court of Justiciary, the highest civil and criminal courts, respectively, in the land.

放棄

ungainly

‘I Fly to my Farm’: A Gentleman Farmer in Overalls and at times even engrossing interest he developed in his middle years, and manifested to the end of his life, in farming, in problems of agriculture and agricultural improvement, in forestry and in other aspects of country life and the rural economy..

誘惑

Common-Sense Philosopher and Observer of the Ways of Menrs as law, literary criticism, politics and religion, which will engage us in later chapters — and any contributions he may have made to thinking on such matters, must be viewed against the background of the tendencies and developments in philosophy generally in the Scotland of his day..

anthropologist

guardianship

Lord Kames as Lord of Session and Lord of JusticiaryIn 1752, then, at his age fifty-six, Henry Home of Kames, Advocate, was elevated to the bench of the Court of Session, the highest civil court in Scotland, as Lord Kames. Immediately after his appointment, his friend Lord Deskford, Earl of Finlater, congratulated him thus, in a letter dated 11 February, 1752.

機(jī)密

refraction

‘For the Good of My Country’: A Study in Public Spirit and Public ServiceThis chapter will deal primarily with Kames’s activities and endeavors as a member of two national planning and promotional boards which played a most important role in the economic transformation of Scotland that occurred during the middle and latter part of the eighteenth century.