Meanings of narrow prejudice in English

What a narrow prejudice is this-whatmiserable, short-sightedpolicy!

He had a pale, longish face, with thin lips, which might indicate either narrow prejudice or a fanatic tenacity.

He allows narrow prejudice to blind him to any part of the great issue, save the military pageantry of his unequalled Virginian army.

With this break-down of the wall of narrow prejudice, I gave up others equally as narrow, and adopted the German customs with my whole heart.

Faults of temper she may have had, and eke narrow prejudices on sundry points.

Let us, my dear contemporaries, arise above such narrow prejudices!

Even dead men allow themselves a few narrow prejudices.

He did not notice the woman's narrow prejudices, but directed her attention to matters of greater importance.

Leaving the world, with its hard heart and narrow prejudices on one side, he turned toward the simple.

Mr. Schoolcraft was a man of deficient education and narrow prejudices, pompous in style, and inaccurate in statements.

Leaving the world, with its hard heart and narrow prejudices, on one side, he turned towards the simple.

If she had been alive she would have exerted her influence, and have made my father ashamed of his own narrow prejudices.

I felt it actually embarrassing at first; but that sort of embarrassment is got over easily by a mind not enslaved by narrow prejudices.

Others relax in their obsequiousness either from satiety or disgust, or a hankering after popularity, or a wish to be thought above narrow prejudices.