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1 Augusta Goold herself was more tolerant and more philosophic than her friends.
2 Therein she showed a calmer and more philosophic temperament than her consort.
3 His style was more philosophic , smooth, and elegant than that of Lysias.
4 Hence, poetry is more philosophic , and more deserving of attention, than history.
5 But the two labels are applicable in a larger and more philosophic way.
6 And we may contrast these vehement records of things with the more philosophic passages:
7 The eminent Harlan, of Philadelphia, and McMultrie were of a later and more philosophic school.
8 Let us forget the word, and substitute in its place the more philosophic term of ministers.
9 The orang is distinctly an animal of more serene temper and more philosophic mind than the chimpanzee.
10 He consoled himself with tags from the more philosophic of his authors, but he scarcely needed consolation.
11 Objecting broadmindedly both to kings and creeds is called Bosh; at least, I know no more philosophic word for it.
12 Indeed, it was observed that she was more philosophic , more cheerful, more sweet, than she had been for many years.
13 In the latter case the more impulsive relatives are unmistakably sorry; the more philosophic evidently hope for better luck next time.
14 Aristotle said drama was more philosophic than history because it showed us what men WOULD do, not just what they DID.
15 Hence poetry is something more philosophic and serious than history; for poetry speaks of what is universal, history of what is particular.'
16 Among myriads of stories I heard one which seemed to argue more philosophic power in the negro than many suppose him to possess.
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