Shaftesburian vs Shaftesbury - What's the difference?
shaftesburian | shaftesbury | Derived terms |
Of, to, or (l) of , of his writings, or of his (l) doctrines.
* 1787 , ,
Shaftesbury is a derived term of shaftesburian.
As an adjective Shaftesburian
is of, pertaining to, or characteristic of Anthony Ashley-Cooper, of his writings, or of his philosophical doctrines.As a proper noun Shaftesbury is
a town in Dorset, England.shaftesburian
English
Adjective
(-)page 255:
- John?on bore [the 3rd Lord Shaftesbury] no good will, neither did he ?eem at all to reli?h the cant of the Shafte?burian ?chool.