Means and Ends, Or, Self-training |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 16
Page 29
... effects from this application . Her mind and body were both in a most healthy state , and both growing to their fullest possible stature . Emma Austen was six months in this school . If , at the end of the school education of these ...
... effects from this application . Her mind and body were both in a most healthy state , and both growing to their fullest possible stature . Emma Austen was six months in this school . If , at the end of the school education of these ...
Page 34
... effect of our own sin , or imprudence , they are traceable to the neglect or ignorance of the guardians of our youth , or they are entailed on us by our parents . They , per- haps , received them from their parents . They were sent by ...
... effect of our own sin , or imprudence , they are traceable to the neglect or ignorance of the guardians of our youth , or they are entailed on us by our parents . They , per- haps , received them from their parents . They were sent by ...
Page 37
... effects of our own sins are tempered to us by the benevolence of the Deity . Truly , " He pitieth us as a Father pitieth his children ! Much spiritual good may be , and often is , ex- tracted from bodily suffering . In our sicknesses we ...
... effects of our own sins are tempered to us by the benevolence of the Deity . Truly , " He pitieth us as a Father pitieth his children ! Much spiritual good may be , and often is , ex- tracted from bodily suffering . In our sicknesses we ...
Page 42
... effect of deficient circulation , which is indicated by cold hands and feet , is to throw too much blood inwards . In this case , the evil is increased by insufficient clothing , till disease is produced , and the health lost , and ...
... effect of deficient circulation , which is indicated by cold hands and feet , is to throw too much blood inwards . In this case , the evil is increased by insufficient clothing , till disease is produced , and the health lost , and ...
Page 51
... effect , that exer- cise should be pleasurable , let me beg of you , my young friends , who have active employments at home , to carry into them a cheerful disposi- tion , and then they will do good to body and mind . " The natural ...
... effect , that exer- cise should be pleasurable , let me beg of you , my young friends , who have active employments at home , to carry into them a cheerful disposi- tion , and then they will do good to body and mind . " The natural ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
ablution acquaintance Alice asked attention beautiful believe better Bible blessed body Bond's bonnet bread called carbonic acid Charles Lamb cheerful child clothes cold common condition daughter dear girls dear young friends disease dismal swamp domestic Doolittle dress duty economy exer exercise eyes father feel flannel flatter flowers folly give gossiping habit half hands happiness heard heart Helen Walker husband ignorance ill-bred knowledge labour lady laws LENOX LIBRARY live look manners Mary Bond Mary's means ment mental stimulus mind moral morning mother muslin nature neat ness never observe perspiration pleasure poor pure air racter Raymond replied rience Rockwell says scrofula sick Sir Walter Scott sister skin society sure tain talk teacher tell thing tion told tongue truth walk wear William Murphy woman women young persons yourselves
Popular passages
Page 266 - So dear to Heaven is saintly chastity That, when a soul is found sincerely so, A thousand liveried angels lackey her, Driving far off each thing of sin and guilt...
Page 186 - Therewith bless we God, even the Father ; and therewith curse we men, which are made after the similitude of God.
Page 187 - For in many things we offend all. If any man offend not in word, the same is a perfect man, and able also to bridle the whole body.
Page 138 - ... to all people, that respect will of itself teach those ways of expressing it which he observes most acceptable. Be sure to keep up in him the principles of...
Page 49 - ... blessing (in a sanitary point of view) that the Divine mind could devise. Intelligent employment of body and mind is conducive to health and longevity. As a rule, the laboring classes are exempt from dyspepsia and many of the ills that afflict the idle and sedentary. By muscular exercise the blood is assisted in its course through the smaller vessels and more distant parts of the body, its undue accumulation in the central organs is prevented, the processes of digestion, respiration, secretion...
Page 35 - What a strange Providence that a mother should be taken in the midst of life from her children !' Was it Providence ? No! Providence had assigned her threescore years and ten ; a term long enough to rear her children, and to see her children's children ; but she did not obey the laws on which life depends, and of course she lost it. "A father, too, is cut off in the midst of bis days. He is a useful and distinguished citizen, and eminent in his profession. A general buzz arises on every side: 'What...
Page 236 - But 1 fear, my young friends, that you read the bible much less than you should. The multitude of religious books and tracts have, in some measure, superseded it You are attracted by a story, and, to get a little pure gold you receive a great deal of dross. Many of these books, I know, derive their spirit from the bible ; many of them are useful and delightful ; but let them take a subordinate place, and not encroach on the time you have to give to the reading of the bible. Do not be satisfied to...
Page 144 - This word expressed the most highly refined good breeding, founded less upon a knowledge of ceremonious politeness, though this was not to be omitted, than on the spontaneous modesty, self-denial, and respect for others, which ought to spring from his heart. Besides the grace which this beautiful virtue threw over the habits of social life, it softened down the natural roughness of war, and gradually introduced that indulgent treatment of prisoners which was almost unknown to antiquity. Instances...
Page 245 - ... opportunity for reading than you have. You may often, too, by the superior knowledge of a friend, correct the false impressions you have received. Or, your friend may have read the same book, and then it is a delightful point of sympathy One word before I close this subject, as to the preservalion of your books. If you love them, you will respect them, and unless you arc incorrigibly slovenly and careless, you will not break off...
Page 36 - ... and all is quietly imputed to Providence ! Is there not impiety as well as ignorance in this ? Were the physical laws strictly observed, from generation to generation, there would be an end to the frightful diseases that cut...