Thoughts on Self Culture, Addressed to Women, Volume 2

acquire action affections association attain attention bear beauty become canton of Uri cause chap character cheerfulness Christian circumstances common conscience contemplation cultivation danger decision defect degree desire difficulty Dugald Stewart duty earnest emotions error essential evil examine excited exer exercise exertion facts faculties feeling give habit heart human ignorant imagination importance impulse influence inquiries instance intellectual interest irreligion judgment labour language latter laws learning less Lord Bacon love of knowledge Madame du Barry marriage means memory mental mind mode moral courage motives Natural Philosophy nature necessary neglect object observation opinion ourselves peculiar perhaps persons philosophy pleasure principles purpose pursuits racter reading reason religion religious result Scripture self-control sense Sidney Smith society soul sound opinions spirit superstition syllogism things thought tion tone true truth uncon unim virtue weakness woman women words