...that knows not how to re/iji the Importunity of prefixt Pleafttre or Pain, for the Sake of what Reafon tells him is fit to be done, wants the true Principle of Vertue and Induftry, and is in Danger never to be good for any Thing. This Temper therefore, fo contrary...

...the supreme dominion of reason and religion ; to practise self-denial; to bear disappointments; and to resist the importunity of present pleasure or pain, for the sake of what reason pronounces fit to be done or borne. She suckled all her children without the aid of any wet nurse;...

...the supreme dominion of reason and religion ; to practise self-denial; to bear disappointments ; and to resist the importunity of present pleasure or pain, for the sake of what reason pronounces right to be done or borne." (p. 15, 16.) The method she adopted to instruct them in the...

...fruitless efforts, and multiply the griefs which he purposes 10 ic...~,-. r/,;^_ He that has not a mastery over his inclinations ; he that knows not...and is in danger of never being good for any thing. — -Locke. Vice stings us even in our pleasures, but Virtue consoles us even in our pains. — Cowper....

...the supreme dominion of reason and religion ; to practise self denial ; to bear disappointments ; and to resist the importunity of present pleasure or pain, for the sake of what reason pronounces fit to be done or borne. She suckled all her children without the aid of any wet nurse ;...

...very nature of his existence), his first achievement must be to govern himself. ' He that has not a mastery over his inclinations, he that knows not how...principle of virtue and industry, and is in danger never to be good for anything. This temper, therefore, so contrary to unguided nature, is to be got...

...very nature of his existence), his first achievement must be to govern himself. " He that has not a mastery over his inclinations, he that knows not how...the true principle of virtue and industry, and is in dangcr never to be good for anything. This temper, therefore, so contrary to unguided nature, is to...

...very nature of his existence), his first achievement must be to govern himself. " He that has not a mastery over his inclinations, he that knows not how...the sake of what reason tells him is fit to be done, wauts the true principle of virtue and industry, and is in danger never to be good for anything. This...

...desires to the control of reason and religion ; to practise self-denial ; to bear disappointment ; to resist the importunity of present pleasure or pain, for the sake of what wisdom and experience pronounced necessary to be done, or to be suffered. , Their duty to God, she...

...scorn ; the power of calm reliance in scenes of darkness and storms. SELF-RULE. — He that has not a mastery over his inclinations ; he that knows not...industry, and is in danger of never being good for anything. — Locke. SELF-RULE. — A man must first govern himself, ere he be fit to govern a family...