Lectures to Young WomenCrosby, Nichols, 1856 - 196 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 8
... continued storms of winter come , and the heavens are obscured by clouds , and the sun itself looks down upon us with cold and cheerless light . Yet I would not speak as those who regret the short continuance of spring . The sum- mer ...
... continued storms of winter come , and the heavens are obscured by clouds , and the sun itself looks down upon us with cold and cheerless light . Yet I would not speak as those who regret the short continuance of spring . The sum- mer ...
الصفحة 13
... continued . But they must fade , and if nothing better takes their place , ought she to wonder if she is slighted , and the tokens of that spontaneous approbation with- drawn ? Ought she not to have the good sense to perceive , that ...
... continued . But they must fade , and if nothing better takes their place , ought she to wonder if she is slighted , and the tokens of that spontaneous approbation with- drawn ? Ought she not to have the good sense to perceive , that ...
الصفحة 19
... continued , before she trusts to its completeness . But on the other side , if a woman has a right to demand the fixed character of a virtu- ous life , we too have a right to demand some- thing . The man who discovers , when too late ...
... continued , before she trusts to its completeness . But on the other side , if a woman has a right to demand the fixed character of a virtu- ous life , we too have a right to demand some- thing . The man who discovers , when too late ...
الصفحة 105
... continued until the age of sixteen or seven- teen , the object of which is to make them ap- pear as well as others in their own circle , and therefore to give them an equal chance of suc- cess . They seldom think of it as the begin ...
... continued until the age of sixteen or seven- teen , the object of which is to make them ap- pear as well as others in their own circle , and therefore to give them an equal chance of suc- cess . They seldom think of it as the begin ...
الصفحة 118
... continued improvement , of self - culture , of an education which contin- ues through life , does not even enter their minds . They have finished . As I once heard a child say , when passing from the first to the second part of his ...
... continued improvement , of self - culture , of an education which contin- ues through life , does not even enter their minds . They have finished . As I once heard a child say , when passing from the first to the second part of his ...
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50 cents 62 cents accomplish admiration adorning affections amusement beauty become better Boston Cambridge Chronicle cation Channing character chiefly Christian Examiner Christian Register Co.'s PUBLICATIONS comfort CROSBY daughter disappointment dissipation duty Edition elevate enjoyment equal eral excite exerting faith fashion faults feel female fluence frivolous gentle give greater happiness heart home influence hope household intel intellectual irreligion JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE labor less ligious Lincoln's Inn lives marriage MARTYRIA ment mind moral and religious mother nature neglect ness NICHOLS perhaps philanthropy pleasant pleasure Portsmouth prayer Price religion respect sake selfish sermons smile social society sometimes soul speak spirit strength SUNDAY SCHOOL taste teach temper temptation thing thought tion true Unitarianism virtue volume whole wife WILLIAM ELLERY CHANNING WILLIAM G woman woman's education women words worldly wrong young lady
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 3 - Favour is deceitful, and beauty is vain: but a woman that feareth the Lord, she shall be praised.
الصفحة 60 - And the harp, and the viol, the tabret, and pipe, and wine, are in their feasts : but they regard not the work of the LORD, neither consider the operation of his hands.
الصفحة 198 - THE PROPHETS AND KINGS OF THE OLD TESTAMENT. A Series of Sermons preached in the Chapel of Lincoln's Inn. By Rev.
الصفحة 198 - No one could desire., for sister, daughter, or friend, a more instructive, pleasing, or touching lesson of the quiet, unobtrusive, simple virtues of domestic life, than this unpretending volume, prepared by one at once so appreciative of the virtues of his subject, and so well qualified to do them justice.