To rule conscience, a man must himself be unprejudiced and well informed.

There was difficulty, as you will conceive, in selecting an unprejudiced jury.

" "This is a terrible picture, indeed, Howel, to come from an unprejudiced man," said John Effingham; "and I make no doubt Sir George Templemore will have a better opinion of himself for ever afterhe for a valiant lion, and you for a true prince.

We ought to show, that we are unprejudiced, and ready to hear truth; that our determinations are not dictated by any foreign influence, and that it will not be vain to inform us, or useless to petition us.

Would Miss Dalrymple think more leniently of him than mere unprejudiced people, those who knew less of him than she?

I shall at least have the satisfaction of making a clear judgment of his behaviour and temper: which I shall deliver to you in the most sincere and unprejudiced manner.

" This fact alone might be sufficient to establish the seat of the poem; but there cannot remain a doubt in any unprejudiced mind, when the following are added; viz.

We need to take a journey from our self-absorbed centre, and see ourselves with a fresh eye and an unprejudiced judgment.

unprejudiced, unbiased, unbigoted^, unprepossessed^; undazzled^, unperplexed^; unwarped judgment^, impartial, equitable, fair.

This, I well know, is the strong-hold of Socinianism; but surely one single unprejudiced perusal of the New Testament,not to suppose an acquaintance with Kidder or Lightfootwould blow it down, like a house of cards!

It would really be a most useful inquiry to try and make, with the coldest impartiality, an unprejudiced, careful and accurate comparison of the advantages and disadvantages which may be put down to religion.

Taking an unprejudiced view of the world as it is, no one would dream of regarding it as a god.

But in this case the context is perfectly in keeping, and to a clear and unprejudiced eye it presents no difficulty.

There hardly can be a greater Instance of an Heroick Mind, than the unprejudiced Manner in which this Lady weighed this Misfortune.

She was a good enough judge of character to see that Elettra had the revengeful disposition common to many of the southern hill people, and the woman's dark complexion, sombre eyes, and thin frame would all help to strengthen the impression in the mind of an unprejudiced judge.

Spinoza himself made but two treatises public: his dictations on the first and second parts of Descartes's Principia Philosophiae, which had been composed for a private pupil, with an appendix, Cogitata Metaphysica, 1663, and the Tractatus Theologico-Politicus, published anonymously in 1670, in defense of liberty of thought and the right to unprejudiced criticism of the biblical writings.

Young men, with unprejudiced minds, upon whom public characters are always anxious to impress the stamp of their own principles, are perhaps received with quite as much frankness as others.

Like others, I have been attracted by the political crisis, and the purpose of studying it from unprejudiced sources.

These are serious questions for the gentleman's consideration, that may damp the ardor of his joy, if examined with an impartial mind, and looked at with an unprejudiced eye.

In a long military life ideas all too early grow stereotyped and the old soldier follows traditional trains of thought and can no longer form an unprejudiced opinion.

They were equally ready to torture Englishmen: for mercenaries are mostly unprejudiced.

It is impossible for any unprejudiced observer to be long in the States, and especially in the New England States, without coming to the conclusion that a large number of employers are very anxious about the character of the labor they employ, and willing to assist to the utmost of their power in improving it.

The Unprejudiced palate.

The Unprejudiced palate.

But I do claim for my arguments all the weight and influence of which they may be deemed worthy, after an attentive and unprejudiced examination.