 | Enos Bronson - Literature, Modern - 1810
...their duty to exercise over thought, word, and action» and to that cultivation of the mild virtues, which those who cultivate the stern and magnanimous...hazard such a proposition respecting any thing; but we arc saying, that, upon the whole, it is the best method of employing time; and that there are fewer... | |
 | United States - 1814
...their duty to exercise over thought, word, and action, — and to that cultivation of the mild virtues, which those who cultivate the stern and magnanimous...upon the whole, it is the best method of employing lime ; and that there are fewer objections to it, than to any other method. There are, perhaps, 50,OOO... | |
 | Maurice Cross - 1835
...their duty to exercise over thought, word, and action, — and to that cultivation of the mild virtues, which those who cultivate the stern and magnanimous...not hazard such a proposition respecting any thing ;bnt we are saying, that, upon the whole, it is the best method of employing time; and that there are... | |
 | Maurice Cross - 1835
...Ihe slern and magnanimous virtues expecl at their hands. After all, lei il be remembered, we are nol saying there are no objections to the diffusion of knowledge among the female sex. We would nol hazard such a proposition respecting any thing ; but we are saying, that, upon Ihe whole, it is... | |
 | Maurice Cross - 1835
...cultivation of the mild virtues, which those who cultivate Ihe slern and magnanimous -virtues expect al their hands. After all, let it be remembered, we are not saying there are no objections lo the diffusion of knowledge among the female sex. We would not hazard such a proposition respecting... | |
 | Sydney Smith - English literature - 1844 - 333 pages
...duty to exercise over thought, and word, and action, — and to that cultivation of the mild virtues, which those who cultivate the stern and magnanimous...saying, that, upon the whole, it is the best method of employ, ing time : and that there are fewer objections to it than to any other method. There arc, perhaps,... | |
 | Sydney Smith - English literature - 1844
...their duty to exercise over thought, word, and action, — and to that cultivation of the mild virtues, which those who cultivate the stern and magnanimous...expect at their hands. After all, let it be remembered, wo are not saying there are no objections to the diffusion of knowledge among the female sex. We would... | |
 | Sydney Smith - 1847
...their duty to exercise over thought, word, and action, — and to that cultivation of the mild virtues, which those who cultivate the stern and magnanimous...We would not hazard such a proposition respecting anything ; but we are saying that, upon the whole, it is the best method of employing time ; and that... | |
 | English essays - 1852
...their duty to exercise over thought, word, and action,— and to that cultivation of the mild virtues, which those who cultivate the stern and magnanimous...hands. After all, let it be remembered, we are not say: ing there are no objections to the diffusion of j knowledge among the female sex. We would , not... | |
 | Rev. Sidney Smith - English essays - 1854
...their duty to exercise over thought, word, and action — and to that cultivation of the mild virtues, which those who cultivate the stern and magnanimous...objections to the diffusion of knowledge among the female OO sex. We would not hazard such a proposition respecting any thing; but we are saying, that upon the... | |
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... modesty and the refined manners of women to their being well taught in moral and religious duty, to the hazardous situation in which they are placed, to that perpetual vigilance which it is their duty to exercise over thought, word, and action, and... 
