Thoughts on Self-culture Addressed to WomenSimpkin, Marshall & Company, 1872 - 379 pagine |
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Pagina 297
... grew up under the influence of such senti- ments , surely patriotism would be more earnest , and public views more exalted ! But how can women so teach , whose whole con- 298 POLITICAL ECONOMY . cern for politics is the personal 0 8.
... grew up under the influence of such senti- ments , surely patriotism would be more earnest , and public views more exalted ! But how can women so teach , whose whole con- 298 POLITICAL ECONOMY . cern for politics is the personal 0 8.
Pagina 298
Maria G. Grey, Emily Shirreff. 298 POLITICAL ECONOMY . cern for politics is the personal feeling of a partisan , and whose interest is habitually immersed in carpet - work , while questions touching a nation's life or death are hanging ...
Maria G. Grey, Emily Shirreff. 298 POLITICAL ECONOMY . cern for politics is the personal feeling of a partisan , and whose interest is habitually immersed in carpet - work , while questions touching a nation's life or death are hanging ...
Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
Thoughts on Self-culture, Addressed to Women Maria Georgina Shirreff Grey,Emily Anne Eliza Shirreff Visualizzazione completa - 1851 |
Thoughts on Self-culture, Addressed to Women Maria Georgina Shirreff Grey,Emily Anne Eliza Shirreff Visualizzazione completa - 1854 |
Thoughts on Self-culture, Addressed to Women Maria Georgina Shirreff Grey,Emily Anne Eliza Shirreff Visualizzazione completa - 1851 |
Parole e frasi comuni
acquire action affection arithmetical precision ascer attain attention beauty become cause cern character Christian conscience considered contemplation cultivation daily depends desire Dugald Stewart duty earnest emotions error evidence evil examine excitement exer exercise exertion facts faculties feeling female fluence frivolous give habits happiness heart human ignorance imagination importance impulse indolence influence instance intellectual interest irreligion judgment labour language latter laws less Lord Bacon love of knowledge marriage means memory mental method mind mode moral motives Natural Philosophy nature necessary neglect never object observation opinions ourselves passion perhaps persons philosophy pleasure position practical prejudices principles purest feelings purpose pursuits question racter reading reason regard religion religious result Scripture sense sidered social society sound opinions spirit sympathy things thought tion tivation tone true vidual virtue weak woman women words worldly young