Mother's Magazine, Volumen9,Temas5-121841 |
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Página 98
... thought pursued in the last number , and thus far in this , will show us the kind of watchfulness necessary to be exercised over a converted child , that he may be kept in the constant exercise of the christian graces . The general ...
... thought pursued in the last number , and thus far in this , will show us the kind of watchfulness necessary to be exercised over a converted child , that he may be kept in the constant exercise of the christian graces . The general ...
Página 106
... thoughts and reflections bearing on the object of your extensively useful periodical , you have the willing response ... thought , or critical attention to style , may well feel it presumptuous to assume the responsibility of authorship ...
... thoughts and reflections bearing on the object of your extensively useful periodical , you have the willing response ... thought , or critical attention to style , may well feel it presumptuous to assume the responsibility of authorship ...
Página 108
... thoughts of others , I have been unwittingly led to prefer my own . They are , however , but a few crude ideas , which may lead others to more enlarged and matured reflections on these and many other points connected with this ...
... thoughts of others , I have been unwittingly led to prefer my own . They are , however , but a few crude ideas , which may lead others to more enlarged and matured reflections on these and many other points connected with this ...
Página 109
... thoughts and suggestions , which will be chiefly conveyed in her own language . She says it is in the choice of amusements that we are able in some measure to get acquainted with the real dispositions of mankind . In their business ...
... thoughts and suggestions , which will be chiefly conveyed in her own language . She says it is in the choice of amusements that we are able in some measure to get acquainted with the real dispositions of mankind . In their business ...
Página 111
... thought into subjection , " and concentrate every wan- dering imagination ; if they can soberly examine into their own state of mind ; -I do not say , if they can do all this perfectly and without distraction ( for who almost can do ...
... thought into subjection , " and concentrate every wan- dering imagination ; if they can soberly examine into their own state of mind ; -I do not say , if they can do all this perfectly and without distraction ( for who almost can do ...
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Términos y frases comunes
adult Agents amorous songs attention become beloved blessing BRICK CHURCH CHAPEL character child Christ christian families Circleville circulation commenced consecrated consequence CONVERSION OF CHILDREN Crocker & Brewster daugh daughter dear duties early conversions earth efforts Elizabeth Thornton eternal evil exercise faith father fear feel females friends Galesburg give habits Hannah More's happiness heart heaven holy hope impenitent instruction interesting Isaac N John Waters labor ladies less letter little L live Lord Lord Byron Mass Maternal Association mind missionary mother Mother's Magazine names and payments nature never New-York payable in advance period persons pious Postmaster pray prayer precious present procure subscribers promise publisher rections regard religious render Rushville Samuel W Saviour sister skin sleep society soon soul spirit subscriptions taught temper thing thought tion Tract House truth uncon volumes wish young youth
Pasajes populares
Página 192 - Because I have called, and ye refused; I have stretched out my hand, and no man regarded; but ye have set at nought all my counsel, and would none of my reproof: I also will laugh at your calamity; I will mock when your fear cometh...
Página 157 - And as he reasoned of righteousness, temperance, and judgment to come, Felix trembled, and answered, Go thy way for this time ; when I have a convenient season, I will call for thee.
Página 198 - ... a mind to all other due conversation inaccessible, and to all the more estimable and superior purposes of matrimony useless and almost lifeless ; and what a solace, what a fit help such a consort would be through the whole life of a man, is less pain to conjecture than to have experience.
Página 197 - The soberest and best governed men are least practised in these affairs; and who knows not that the bashful muteness of a virgin may ofttimes hide all the unliveliness and natural sloth which is really unfit for conversation? Nor is there that freedom of access granted or presumed as may suffice to a perfect discerning till too late; and where any indisposition is suspected, what more usual than the persuasion of friends that acquaintance, as it increases, will amend all?
Página 198 - ... they who have lived most loosely, by reason of their bold accustoming, prove most successful in their matches, because their wild affections unsettling at will have been as so many divorces to teach them experience.
Página 173 - ... balance these good natural qualifications, he was much addicted to intemperance, to base and unmanly pleasures ; he was haughty and proud, and so very weak in mind as to be a prey to all that came about him ; he was inconstant, credulous, and facile, unable to abide by any resolutions, capable to be imposed upon by designing men, and could conceal no secret, let it tend ever so much to his own welfare or detriment."* With all his faults there was no one in Scotland who lamented him more sincerely...
Página 198 - And lastly, it is not strange though many, who have spent their youth chastely, are in some things not so quick-sighted, while they haste too eagerly to light the nuptial torch...
Página 129 - He that spareth his rod hateth his son : but he that loveth him chasteneth him betimes.
Página 195 - If a man be exalted by reason of any excellence in his soul, he may please to remember that all souls are equal; and their differing operations are because their instrument is in better tune, their body is more healthful or better tempered: which is no more praise to him, than it is that he was born in Italy.
Página 197 - having for a month led a philosophic life, after having been used at home to a great house, and much company and joviality, her friends, possibly by her own desire, made earnest suit to have her company the remaining part of the summer, which was granted, upon a promise of her return at Michaelmas.