The Works of Hannah More, Volumen3Henry G. Bohn, 1854 |
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Página 15
... acquire a kind of right to withhold the meekness and obedience which should be necessarily involved in the principle . But the character of a consistent Christian is as carefully to be maintained , as that of a fiery dis- putant is to ...
... acquire a kind of right to withhold the meekness and obedience which should be necessarily involved in the principle . But the character of a consistent Christian is as carefully to be maintained , as that of a fiery dis- putant is to ...
Página 51
... acquiring any foreign language is , either that it enables us occa- sionally to converse with foreigners unacquainted with any other , or that it is a key to the literature of the country to which it belongs . Now , those hum- bler ...
... acquiring any foreign language is , either that it enables us occa- sionally to converse with foreigners unacquainted with any other , or that it is a key to the literature of the country to which it belongs . Now , those hum- bler ...
Página 54
... acquired by the neglect of whatever was necessary ? What would the polished Addison , who thought that one great end of a lady's learning to dance was , that she might know how to sit still grace- fully ; what would even the pagan ...
... acquired by the neglect of whatever was necessary ? What would the polished Addison , who thought that one great end of a lady's learning to dance was , that she might know how to sit still grace- fully ; what would even the pagan ...
Página 63
... acquiring a new step for the evening , with more cost of time and pains than it would have taken them to acquire twenty new ideas . Thus they lose the amusements which properly belong to their CHILDREN'S BALLS . 63.
... acquiring a new step for the evening , with more cost of time and pains than it would have taken them to acquire twenty new ideas . Thus they lose the amusements which properly belong to their CHILDREN'S BALLS . 63.
Página 66
... acquiring the French language in the greatest possible purity . Perfection in this accomplishment has been so long established as the supreme object - so long considered as the predominant excellence to which all other excel- lencies ...
... acquiring the French language in the greatest possible purity . Perfection in this accomplishment has been so long established as the supreme object - so long considered as the predominant excellence to which all other excel- lencies ...
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Términos y frases comunes
acquire admiration affections amiable amusements Antinomianism apostle beauty called cation character charity Christ Christian consider conversation corruption danger divine divine grace doctrine duty error evil excellence excite exer exercise exertions exhibit faith fancy fashion faults favour feel female flattering furnish genius gospel grace gratification habit happiness heart holy honour human humility idea indolence indulgence instance instruction irreligion judgment kind knowledge labour learning less libertine live manners marriage means ment mind moral nature neglect ness never nished object observed pagan panegyric panegyrists parents passions perhaps persons Peter the hermit piety pleasure Plutarch practice praise prayer principle racter real genius religion religious Saviour scrip scripture sense shew society soul spirit strange reports talents taste taught temper tender thing thought tion true truth uncon understanding vanity vice virtue woman women worldly young ladies youth