Letters to a Young Lady: In which the Duties and Character of Women are Considered, Chiefly with a Reference to Prevailing Opinions, Volumen1Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, 1806 - 466 páginas |
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Página vii
... observation which the author formerly made respecting young men was equally true of women . The extremes of society were chiefly at- tended to ; and if we judged by the style generally used by the instructor of the fair sex , we should ...
... observation which the author formerly made respecting young men was equally true of women . The extremes of society were chiefly at- tended to ; and if we judged by the style generally used by the instructor of the fair sex , we should ...
Página xii
... name to be the vehicle for these reflec- tions , Miss M- has , in a considerable degree , beguiled the fatigue of author- ship ; for certainly there have been mo- ments ments when the awful idea of public observation has failed xii.
... name to be the vehicle for these reflec- tions , Miss M- has , in a considerable degree , beguiled the fatigue of author- ship ; for certainly there have been mo- ments ments when the awful idea of public observation has failed xii.
Página xiii
... observation has failed to oppress the imagination which , instead of a load of future responsibility , presented the soothing image of listening , partial friendship ; endeared by the lively re- collection of hereditary virtues , and ...
... observation has failed to oppress the imagination which , instead of a load of future responsibility , presented the soothing image of listening , partial friendship ; endeared by the lively re- collection of hereditary virtues , and ...
Página xiv
... fame and her duties , it is well known , that , so far from wanting the advice of others , she teaches all who observe her conduct , by that noblest and most im- pressive mode of instruction , example . LETTERS , & c . & c . & c xiv.
... fame and her duties , it is well known , that , so far from wanting the advice of others , she teaches all who observe her conduct , by that noblest and most im- pressive mode of instruction , example . LETTERS , & c . & c . & c xiv.
Página 11
... flagitious conduct is prevented , by the observation , that we have nothing to do with people's private character . Can we wonder , that , since the age is become become so liberal , profligacy should not feel the necessity 11.
... flagitious conduct is prevented , by the observation , that we have nothing to do with people's private character . Can we wonder , that , since the age is become become so liberal , profligacy should not feel the necessity 11.
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Letters to a Young Lady: In which the Duties and Character of ..., Volumen1 Jane West Vista completa - 1806 |
Términos y frases comunes
absurd adopted affection allow amusement Arminian attention become benevolence bestowed blessed called Calvin Calvinists cere character Christ christian church church of England claim consequence consider dangerous dear Miss decorum decree deism deist depravity divine divine grace doctrines domestic duties elect elegance endeavour eternal evil exer exert extravagance faith false fashion feel female gospel grace habits happy heart holy honour hope human husband labours lady laws lence less libertine ligion lives manners ment mercy mind misanthropy moral nation nature necessitarian nerally ness never obligation observation opinion passions perhaps pleasure possess predestinated present preserved principles propen propensities racter rank readers religion religious renounce reprobates salvation scripture sincere sion society Socinian soul spect spirit spleen suffer superior suppose sure taste taught tenets ther tical tion ture unconditional election vanity vice virtue wife woman women young
Pasajes populares
Página 206 - The lot is fallen unto me in a fair ground ; yea, I have a goodly heritage.
Página 154 - An elegant sufficiency, content, Retirement, rural quiet, friendship, books, Ease and alternate labour, useful life, Progressive virtue, and approving Heaven!
Página 89 - Next for poor suffering guilt ; and, last of all, For parents, friends, a king and country's fall. Mark her fair votaries, prodigal of grief, . With cureless pangs, and woes that mock relief, Droop in soft sorrow o'er a faded flower ; O'er a dead jack-ass...
Página 322 - Whatsoever ye would that others should do to you, do ye even so to them.
Página i - Favour is deceitful, and beauty is vain: but a woman that feareth the Lord, she shall be praised.
Página 445 - The true, lively, and justifying faith, and the spirit of GOD justifying, is not extinguished, doth not utterly fail, doth not vanish away in the elect, either finally or totally.
Página 458 - It may be answered, that in these realms she is the constituted guardian of the national religion, and is therefore legally empowered to execute the divine command of " contending earnestly for " the faith once delivered to the
Página 251 - Grace was in all her steps, Heaven in her eye, In every gesture dignity and love.
Página 176 - , is manifestly inconsistent with "itself; and, in my opinion, the three posses" sives are all wrong : ' The kitchen too now "'begins to give dreadful note of preparation; " ' not from armorers accomplishing the knights, " 'but from the shopmaid's chopping force-meat, "'the apprentice's cleaning knives, and the " 'journeyman's receiving a practical lesson in "'the art of waiting at table.
Página 446 - No man is able to come to Christ, unless it be given him, and unless the Father draw him: and all men are not drawn by the Father, that they may come to his Son. 9. It is not in the will or power of every man to be saved.