The Philanthropist: Or, Selfishness and Benevolence IllustratedWilliam Ball, 1836 - 389 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 86
Page 2
... soon have done the dreadful deed , if I hadnt come in upon him . " " Will you go and tell him , " replied Mr. D. , " that a stranger , who is in the habit of visiting the prisoners , would be glad to see him , if he has no objection ...
... soon have done the dreadful deed , if I hadnt come in upon him . " " Will you go and tell him , " replied Mr. D. , " that a stranger , who is in the habit of visiting the prisoners , would be glad to see him , if he has no objection ...
Page 3
... soon convinced him that he was really interested in his welfare , and that it was only with a view to promote it he desired to obtain his confidence . The history of his previous life was as follows : -He lost a pious and sen- sible ...
... soon convinced him that he was really interested in his welfare , and that it was only with a view to promote it he desired to obtain his confidence . The history of his previous life was as follows : -He lost a pious and sen- sible ...
Page 5
... desire . " Henry entertained no doubt that he should soon obtain an advantageous situation , for he made his own supposed merit the ground of his expectations . He had been long accustomed to offer incense to himself , THE PRISONER . 5.
... desire . " Henry entertained no doubt that he should soon obtain an advantageous situation , for he made his own supposed merit the ground of his expectations . He had been long accustomed to offer incense to himself , THE PRISONER . 5.
Page 6
... soon obtained for him a highly respectable and confidential , though not very lucrative situation in a bank . Nor was he satisfied with merely endeavouring to secure his nephew's pre- sent interests , but watched with paternal anxiety ...
... soon obtained for him a highly respectable and confidential , though not very lucrative situation in a bank . Nor was he satisfied with merely endeavouring to secure his nephew's pre- sent interests , but watched with paternal anxiety ...
Page 7
... others were too gross to please his taste . ance . He regularly attended a place of worship on Sun- days , and thought himself rather religious for a young man who might not be supposed to want soon , THE PRISONER . 7.
... others were too gross to please his taste . ance . He regularly attended a place of worship on Sun- days , and thought himself rather religious for a young man who might not be supposed to want soon , THE PRISONER . 7.
Contents
1 | |
15 | |
41 | |
50 | |
70 | |
100 | |
106 | |
116 | |
228 | |
234 | |
245 | |
258 | |
271 | |
282 | |
296 | |
302 | |
131 | |
137 | |
143 | |
155 | |
169 | |
206 | |
218 | |
310 | |
316 | |
328 | |
343 | |
352 | |
364 | |
379 | |
Other editions - View all
The Philanthropist: Or, Selfishness and Benevolence Illustrated, by a Lady No preview available - 2020 |
The Philanthropist: Or, Selfishness and Benevolence Illustrated, by a Lady Philanthropist No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
acquaintance admiration affection amidst appeared Beaumont beauty benevolence called Cecil character charity Christian conscience conversation cottage D'Arcy D'Arcy's dear dear boy death diffusion dili Divine duty Eliza endeavour eternal evil exhibited father favour fear feelings felt Frederick gentleman give gratify habits happiness heard heart honour hope human idolatry important indulge inflict influence interest Ireland knew labourers lady lence Lord G Malony marriage means ment mind monstrance moral mother motive Mulgrave nature neighbours ness never nexion O'Shane object observed opinions ourselves papa party passions perceived persons philanthropist piety pleasure poor possessed prejudices present pride principles produced promote racter rationally expect reason received regard religion religious replied sacrifice Scripture seemed self-denial selfishness servant society soon Sophia spectful spirit sublime suffer sure talents taste thing thought tion truth vice virtue Whately wish young
Popular passages
Page 81 - Do unto others as ye would that they should do unto you " ? This was the doctrine of Lao-tsze.
Page 140 - Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth: yea, saith the Spirit, for they rest from their labours, and their works do follow them.
Page 100 - Inasmuch as ye have not done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have not done it unto me...
Page 305 - Christian golden rule, of doing to others, as we would they should do to us, has been urged as an unanswerable argument against holding slaves.
Page 110 - He expressly lays down the golden rule, of doing to others as we would they should do unto us...
Page 150 - Hearken, my dearest brethren ; hath not. God chosen the poor of this world, rich in faith, and heirs of the kingdom which God hath promised to them that love him ? 6 But you have .dishonoured the poor man.
Page 123 - It is a regulator both of our animal and moral feelings, and, aided by intellect, it serves to point out the limits which they must not pass. It desires to do to others as we would have them to do to us...
Page iii - Soft peace she brings, wherever she arrives ; She builds our quiet, as she forms our lives ; Lays the rough paths of peevish nature even, And opens in each breast a little heaven.
Page 275 - When it becomes the universal rule, ' Do unto others as ye would others should do unto you' all laws will be benevolent, and all subjects obedient.