Letters Addressed to the Daughter of a Nobleman, on the Formation of Religious and Moral Principle, Volume 1 |
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Page 89
... accus- tom yourself to speak of the absent as if they were invisibly present ; and to those who are present , to speak in no other way than you are conscious you will speak of them in absence . Thus shall truth and jus- tice become ...
... accus- tom yourself to speak of the absent as if they were invisibly present ; and to those who are present , to speak in no other way than you are conscious you will speak of them in absence . Thus shall truth and jus- tice become ...
Page 157
... accus → tomed only to talk of the other , so that it had no real influence upon her conduct . Lady N. was mild , and amiable , and gentle , as heart could wish , yet here we see her guilty of an act of cruelty and oppression , of which ...
... accus → tomed only to talk of the other , so that it had no real influence upon her conduct . Lady N. was mild , and amiable , and gentle , as heart could wish , yet here we see her guilty of an act of cruelty and oppression , of which ...
Page 219
... accus- tomed ourselves to do what was right , and because we knew it to be right , we will very soon come to do wrong though we know it to be wrong . Let , therefore , no day , no hour , nay , not so much as a minute of your time be ...
... accus- tomed ourselves to do what was right , and because we knew it to be right , we will very soon come to do wrong though we know it to be wrong . Let , therefore , no day , no hour , nay , not so much as a minute of your time be ...
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accountable accus acquired action adherence affection Albert amiable ance appear approbation attention become believe benevolence bestowed betimes blessing cerning character cherish child ciples conduct confess consciousness consequences consider dear dearest Lady Elizabeth degree duty endeavour esteem evil exer exerted eyes favour feel fluence fortune Frederic future give gratify habits happiness hasp heart honour hope idea impression inclination indulgence influence insi instances Josephus judge knowledge Lady Mary Lady N ledge LETTER ligion Lord ment Milner mind Miss Gloss moral motives nature never nity notions object observe Old Bailey opinions ourselves pain passion Pegg Pegg's person pigeon pleasure ples possessed prayer present principles of justice principles of religion racters render rience selfish Snakeroot speak spirit strict suffer tained talents taught tell thing thought tion tremely truth and justice tutor vanity vating virtue wisdom wish young young lord youth