IY 
0 on „ 
5 * . 8 he Ld 


oY 


ry 


1 ug 4 * * 3 | 
. e 2 Q 


"— 


1 


bv] el | Th, | : \Amvs SEMENT_ 
2 5 85 . 4 wy * 
; 2 3 F 4 c 5 SIT - N CASSIE 3 Kh 4% 
S * 3 8 5 * 7 1 ” as N 2 Wl 7 
8 2 LL : ; 6 8 N - 5 , ; 4 ODER 3 9 * * xe {5 wo v4 % 1 * N 5 * 3 *: 


* 


own Wi. ce 


> DO no _————— 


n 


= 


ES 3a tf 


"ond. 


%* 


ge ET 


po 


* 
* 
3 
33 


. . 4 a> 
. 4 * 4 * 
” = 9 * N 5 
I 1 3 0 1 * . * * % 
* + 7 * 
* * s * 141 
” * N * 42 7 . * * 
? x 4 s * xt 
4 © N r N 
» 5 # 8 & * 
- A ra 1 pI 
ef i 12 ” 4 
* * — 1 0 4 * 2 4 
E i ; & 
, ; ” as / 8 
3, 1 * 
= * 


* 
* * wn 5 * 
1 TA N 
£ — Fw 23 
TON 2 
4 . 5 ok 
- * * 8 . 
' 

. 7 

— * 
4 : 2 
4 = 


225 4 who aurete wit littl 
blyſbes to aſſume the Title of Female 
ther is it policy to id the purebaſers, that there 
@5 ; The Guardian juſt at the inflant when they open. her tifling 

beok ; )J—but ber young friends will perhaps. be Pleaſed with the 
title by which they bave already peruſed 
public ill erat — the Public the <oriter meant Mothers ; 
be flatters berſelf foe 1 entitled for ber - 


* 1 


Dear and Honoured Madam, 
R O M long experience [ know 
that ou weigh not the worth. 


giver's intention , graciouſly * 
cept the moſt trifling token of r- 
0 or af ies RET 

On no other conſideration could I 
I venture: to form the idea of de- 


74 F " 
- 'S 


dicating one of my little volumes 
| "Wa 


—2 


4 a - * * nad x24 We — e, IT . a A ES 
i x ave) *% ITS Mere. 2074160 5 r A. ad ab a Bo wy OR 2 
. * 1 


=_ 
- * 7 e 9 _ K 
c ˙²˙— 0%»·¹r:r 4 ˙·¹¹wwmm⁊ ̃ dT , * „ 
A * SIT Ye. 8 ER CESSES GS OG. (ROS Pe 8 1 i FY +; r 3 F 
. 3 SE N 8 N * R * A 8 1 1 W TEX Ik © 
* W a5» * R N \ 5 "I AA EIT ns e r r 2 N 
0 F 2 2 8 r 21 . Fal * VI f J 5 n 88 1292 . OY I of 
* * 0 4 IT . *# Ky . Is BI. wt - * * 1 . 5 TX * C 7% N OSS ITS ah * F er, 
* . "HE FO 8 * 4 4 .: RATS 6 WE - 8 . 2 2 
a, * \ —_ 4 * : 4 * A . . — „ £254 58 hv e 4 1 - 47S 7 Gig "i \ *__ 
mY 3 * 2 — 5 * T WT 9 1 4% CREE > 1. DA * 14 e Sa. 7 7 35 * * 
* * 5 * n 3 * £7 . a” 3h: 7 * * 5 7 * V8 +® 5 hr % 1-2 
I . Do s LIE 2 ; N N 8 - S = > 
49 8 1 In y 3 * . * * 2 1 T 4 . 2 W * hs Fo a2 . =p. 1 Y * 2 y by 
4 £ * * P THEE 8 K 8 = N. 4 22 ſl 8 4 * % 
} z yo * * 8 YL 1 © £ 
* > L & *% * 7 
* * » 
1 


2 7 n — * 2 3 ET, 5 * . * 1 1 G 
- - * 
* . A $7% a — 5 Fe s 5 
$ . — * 
; 8 6 . 
: f * 825 * 
* 


> Mia Wy 


45 ; to you. It has Jong been my am- 
: bition to de ſo; yet now. that 1 
1 9 have your permiſſion to offer you 
this, [ am frightened” at the thought, | 


tha 


- = 
— 

_ 4 ___ , ry 4 3 0 3 AF * 7 re 

T 4 * + fo 

8 
2 - r r ey 
* 

>» , 


+ © 
if , 


Why did I unguardedly betray 


my with to obtain. your leave for 


this addreſs? accuſtomed as 1 have 


been to your indulgence, 1 ſcarcely 
dared to flatter myſelf hat; vou would 


deign to allow it. 
How could 1 attend to Gu ſubſe 


| of EDUCATION, without recolle&- 


ing your unwearied attention to me 


in thoſe happy hours of my early 
youth which I paſſed | at zune 
Hall? or could I - poſſibly recolled 
that and a thouſand inſtances” of 4 
your kindneſs (parental kindneſs!) 


of gratitude? © 55% ro Bon 
Baut, chougk to forget my oni - 
GATIONS to you would be the baſeſt | | 
ingratitade; yet to proclaim - this M 


" 1 ee * "4 9 PIE. 0 L * 3 
. n I . rr Free. 9 ; IS > lg 7 2 ee a = 2 
C S o N s * 56 2 8 ** | : 
* * A * — * * < 9 SE (8 . SAYS \ 3 * pk 
- F CEE E's, OG * y „ W 3 * 8 7 4 5 n 3 k s + F 4 
Ks * 1 249 * 2 * * * N 2 * 7 5 d * F 
"ES 4 DET SF EOS 4 AR o $46 8 8 * is Fig . £5 8 2 * 
e s F 2 2 24 *r I; \ 4 ag” * 5 7 - 3 x * 1 - 2 4 Ns, #7 * [3 3 A ; - 12 q 
if * — P VB * $ * 2 #5: 477 —— * * gf . * 5 5 2 2 2 1 A * 5 * 8 > & * 
* * * 8 4 . : FS 25 3 * * . ; 14 2 Lhd $7 . * £ 3 
„ OS C 5 5 | : ; „ IN | =, 
FO w * Pe } — oY g 


b BDTCAT TON. 
withous 2 livelieſt emoth — 8 


particular o is perhaps the _— 
of imprudence; ſince it is to . 

4 Produce my debt inſtead of my diſcharge 
Who, that knows us both, but will 


exclaim, « fo able the tutor, why | 


fs not the ſcholar . _— 
« rior?” : 
Lou, my dear madam, can vouch 
for me, that it was not the want of 


delight in the leſſons, or affection to 


the teacher, which impeded the pro- 
greſs of your pupil; - no; I remem- 
558 with pleaſing melancholy thoſe 

. boure = 


1 * 5 4 * * * * , 4 . OS 2 9 
- : \ by 2 - f N * 19 


<5” 


e tuition, as Sp ay wie | 
moſt agreeable ones of my lite; pa 5 "4 
* flatter myſelf, that, if they bac 
been prolonged, might bens FOO 
able to make you an offer of ſomę- 
488500 leſs unworthy of your accep- 
tance; might have been much better 
qualified, to perform that agreeable 
taſle which I have impoſed upon my» 

ſelf I mean the ſupplying of girls ; 


with innocent amuſement” for | their tix 


* bours. ee 
Thoſe who are converſant with 
| ſchools, know in what manner. many 


of thoſe hours paſs; 3 they will not, 
therefore, contemn even theſe pages; 


but gladly ſubſtitute a few ſuch | 


harmleſs rifles for the endleſs im- 
pertinence 


Sept. 28, 1784. 


„ED 


pertinence kk too Ee circu 


lates among girls, who. are left to 


chuſe amuſements for themſelves. 
Should my books prove accepts. 


able to mothers, 1 ſhall not regret . 
that I have devoted a few of my 


leiſure hours to the writing of them; 
yet J muſt ever bluſh to offer ſuch 
rifles to you; nor can. your: con- 
deſcenſion in permitting me the 


bonour of this public addreſs in- =_ 


creaſe. the reſpect or affection of 
Dear Madam, 
Tour dutiful Niece, 


* * nnn 2⁰ 


\ 


: #4 = Lad F I * . 1 5 8 i 5 N , vr * P- - . , \ 
3 6 & 4 * 7 ; ; - * 5 £ F 
0 — 4 « 4 
a! Ws, Z þ Þ 
* : 1 l 
Pl 
CE * * 4 3 
, " KF 
2 L + . 
"us N N = 
" 2 
7 = 
6. * AY : 
Py - 
£ "+ : | 
2 
* * = 
\ 
8 


_ 


— 


Ce 


D 1 


r 


* 


1 


< 


o 
= 
L 


K 8 F * % >, * 4 * Sa. * 
4 [EARNS R * I: * * MIX * + wb 2 * 4 ES 
Fn HOOP 1,900 r * * 22 Or ati, * * 2 
* = x FED» 3s * N 9 : Ws » 4 + 
„ Ne. : * af Wy J i 4 13 1 . 0 
—— * * * 
* < '» F 5 0 — * : % * { 2 
1 „ N n * 
n ; : * 35 NK , del * 5 ; # | 
e Fx ! „ n — n IF „ SY WE. ht 
2 * a . * * > * & * * A K & 8 hs. ph, 7 9* "uh + 5 2 * 1 4 5 N ys 2 
8 * 25 2 7 Bo 4 * 9 IN . 8 9. LT : AY - * 3 ”> 
„ | 7 N 1 NICKS? e I 4 * a . f 
9 - 2 = £0 p ; n 7 * 1 7. Fas... 8 f 5 x7 p » . : 
We : * SE 8 * f 5 F ; * *. * 


A — Ch — 4 


I 
* 
4 
* 
A 
Bom 
*. 
am 
A 


| 
4: 
x | , 
; ** 4 
* 1 © 

] 

$i 

1 

4 

N 

it 

4 

| 

1 

1 


— ae end 5 


* FAMILY ANECDOTES, — 2 8 — * 


1 . * f pr Fa 8 * 0 „5 5 * 1 
, 44 A o 


I. IMPROVING. EXERC1SES, == . 


+ 


III. MANNER or Ltvino AT Tas” eb, 11 3 


— — — 


BW ET Tcy 


; 4 1 2 E W 5 
oh SCENES AT THE s GROVE, ETON 


A. 5 „„ E243 S353 Ys 


n 2 7 - — © * 
” — * 1% i 247 & * < © ** * 
2 : * & 4 , p N 
n 4 4% s FF -+3 


VI. UNASSUMING BEAUTY, — — — — 24 
VII. CHRISTIAN WOMAN, — — — — 27 
VIII. szusiblrirr,. — = an 3¹ +. 
IX. PARENTAL WarenroLnai, 1 "= 34 1 
X. ERRONEOUS MANAGEMENT, — — =— 39 

XI. THOUGHTLESS CRUBLTY, "==" — 44 

XII. INADVERTENT DECEIT, IF; | 


by 


> 


XIII. HUMAN DEPRAVITY, — — — — 
XIV. PARTIALITY, — | — — === — 55 


XVI. TIMELY OBEDIENCE, — — — — 62 
XVII. THE NEGLIGENT MOTHER, — — 6g 
XVIII. CONCEALMENT, — — — 69 
ph ä 


* 


— 


., N , 

* 9 1 * _ - * * < * 1 - 

17 << at ” * & 44+ þ - Oe” a 2 3 

i . N n 87 : 
„ „ : . M a * 2 : 
Nenn » ty gti A + dg C K 
Oy | 8 2 J wy 
7 N h , , * l f A. = Se 


Ge WL => 


Tus SCOURGH, | 
XX; BARLY 151 — —— 
xx reis, — — 8 * 
xxl. "CONDESCENDING artet 8 by 
- XXx11, us MORNING, — =, — "my 83 


* 7 2 p 
; * ; 4 J 5 * ® 


— 


xxlv. REFINED MORALITY, — — — C 


7 


FLY ave 


* 


— 
. 


* — 
+ 


£44 


XXv. REROIC SENTIMENTS, 5 — 


* 3 


W e 


e. 


Away * — ” 

Wo rae” SCRA FP —— 
* 9 

L n - 


[1 


XXI. PHYSIOGNOMY,—= ———— 
XXVII. THE JUDICIOVS cnoncs,. — — 
Xxxvill. HOSPITALITY, — — — 1% 


— 


* 


1:56.06 -IY EF 
_ * 8 N « 


XxLx. REVERENCE) — — — — — 109 


XXX. rue 8TORM, — — — — — 34 


xxx.. rüzienarzrur RETURN, Ges. Gm 17 
XXXII. THE CONFESSION, — == = — 124 


XxxIII. HEEDLESSNESS, | 2 N Reg _ f — \ of —_ 


, | : 
. 2 4 : 1 k P * 75 
| F 


Mr. Teachwell's L1iBRaky ron HER Young 


. r 


"3 
* 
3125 


LY 
? 


0 
IO BOS 


* * » 
. eo F ** es * 
8 e 
er "> 2 5 * 2 
5 


6 4 


S SY I NL pms 
R 2 


3 
0 


up 


4 


of 


4 


FEMALE GU 


= 


— 


: 


©. 1 * 


AR 


* 
« 


v1 


- 


a * 2 F . * 8 r 
; ; - 5 N , 
„ . g 
” * > \y * 8 0 
1 . i , . 2 4 
4 : ; * * * * 5 we 2 
i a 5 3 M 7% « 1 4 « 4 
rs So F - *; " Pen Dt & KY I F * bs 
2 ETSY * 2 — - ; 7 
FX . F * 
. 4 * 4 * 
: * 4 % 
F : 8 
® 4 * on 
| 3 * j 
a » GON $i 4 nh * * % 
* 1 oy Fake. — 7 
a ww ˙ - a f 


j 


1ks WH 


2 


* 
a 


LESS INDULGEN' 


20 
ot 
* 
3 
8 - 
* 


* 


. 
» 


MIS + 
7 


GUIDE YOUTH? 


- 
PR 


— 
* 


CRITY. ih HER 
„ WHICH W 


* 


9 
WITH 


Ry SR 


* 


* oP - 


»” 
{36 
. 
Fc 


OR REMINDS VS OF DUT 


I 
2 Oo. 
33 
3 3 6 
2 8 „8 8 | — 
A 5 as £ 8 3 F : 
2 


— 


EN 


A 


23 ů—ů ů ——ů — 


* 
4 


SHALL SHE MEET 


EVEN 
[TELLS 
kN OW 


. 
7 
% 


O 
*% 
U 
— 
a 


7 


cx 
4 * 


/ 


hn 
"* as 
PR . * 7 a : 
* * | " je * . 
- — E A ae. a- . OF a rr ALI Yo * 
l a n "Fe e 422 ran r, =. a 
. » * 
- al —— r * n "OF? * , 
* oY a A es IEG 4 
— 8 f - . ans ke. 
4 * RA 17 


nia ANI VE 2 mp 
f \ OI Os —— — - one it” 


CTR UV ENDS "IT T0 OE 


— "IIS 


MESS FIT IRR CI 


+ 


. ] 


2 - 

1 
r . 
<2 oa £5 We + 


* 


Fa 
wt oF . * 
N 
. 
* 


4 <4 
i 


watt 
"FN 


* 


- 


* 
7 


5 "I'S 


I Bs, 
4 = 
1 


- 3 

8 
* 

7. 


A 5 2 
8 55 * 

* 4 

FP 

% ; 
ogy I 8 
18 „ 
1 


Fg, 4 
e 
Ne 
3 ; 

n 

N. 2 1 ” 


The rue, e | 


* 
CE "*%, 


* i wy 
Father ove retirement, and a taught me to | 
reliſh ſuch quiet pleaſures. as are beſt enjoyed: 1 
| Home, we were n not MF _— 1 n 


43 . 13 N . 05 private "reaſons 1 tan bre ry 
| — calling _mp. beloved parent Renewal, | 
F Y - and ſhall myſelf aſſume that of 7. cachewell, i in allies 
Z tio the em ployment in Which 1 am en gaged. | 
3 Benevelus Was A man of. excellent Parts 3 1 . : 
; 0 9 | ceived. 4 earned education, „ and was remarkably 
b | attached FT al 
| | He paſſed throu Zh the univerſity with crodly; 4 
If E | ſoon as he had taken his degree; he quitted college, 
ö g [ | i | ' leavin g an excellent character, and, E of with a 
it's desen to trayel for ame eL - {31 
þ F YT His plan of travelling was, not to ay through | 
1 country poſt haſte, and at his return to England | 


- 
% $46 — mum 


— — 
— > 
n T 
. © 


bh "8 boaſt how many kingdoms he had paſſed through; 
Ul | i not, I lay, merely to viſit a place, to give him an 
7 opportunity of gratifyingh is vanity, by. ſaying, 
[hat he had been chere; but, to reſide ſome "time in | 


P 


* 


{bt 

fa 

nn ft, IEEE | | every 
EZ: 3: © N £ 8 
Fil i! - . ; 

. | 


— En 
n —— — 
—ã i222 
— 
7 
4 


— 
1 1 
9 — 
. 2 
A 


"Ar 
* 


v * 


ay part. which ee dare. « ee 


72 


curioſity. e 85 V 5 Wo #8 2 
lle purſued this . min Taccels* .. 5 


when his progreſs. was topped by the circumſtance | 2 I 


of his meeting with a lady, af whom I revere the 0 


name, though 1 never. knew her. 1 5 3 . 


This lady he married with her W e | 
ingly happy one year, at the: end of which time; he 255 
died, ſoon after 7 bizth of 2 | daughter, which 9 — 


daughter 1 am. r | {Kt Lo 3 


My father has Aden "UPS me that. 1 the firs. 
tranſ ports of his grief he could. ſcarcely bear to Me” 


| me; but by degrees this inlenes, Srv: into a 


- 


calm forrow... 8 e 31875 


A ſenſe of duty led lim t to cal for me ofa i 


time he began to view'me as a pledge of love, 7 15 ; 


queathed to him by. the dear woman, whoſe death 


he could never ceaſe. to mourn z m the ſight 2 this | 


precious legacy, he ſaid, excited no arten 


* ſing melancholy ; and n the tender remem- 


„ brance of his beloved wife brought tears into kis 


* eyes as he viewed her offspring: yet he taſted 2 
degree of delight (mingled with ee when 
I B 2 


" 9 
- ” 5 1 
* * 


* .. op = 
0 N * 
N 


1 

FE 
”% * 
» = * 4 

a '% 
* - 
x 


- 
: 2 
4 » 7 
i * N o 
7 * - 
; 
« e - q . 4's 
* 4 
6 e \ 


n = 


8 batt TEES — = 


_— 


. 


— 


D 1 6 Din. o 8 8 = = 


p. 
n 
N 
* 


7 


— 


-_ 


* 
. = 


4 
* _— 
— 4 ers — 


N xo 
bi 


—— 


3 — — 1 — . — 
rr —— 6 
— 
. no * G 
** P » c 14 * 
A i 
; 4 
* % * 4,24 E : 
_ . » — 


- —— 
—— — 


— — WnnIng 


— 


te ever ke: fancied A b ne Fg hs the | 
. words of 2 ſweet: 'old ſong, over which 4K hays | 
e ' wept with my faber a thouſand Gi 
— Look my ' mather's features, 
on heard me lip my mother's tongue,” 
My father, as ſoon as I was old gg 1 to come | 
under his tuition, began to inſtruct me: it would 
be falſe modeſty to ſuppreſs the avowal, that] was | 
as fond of receiving, as he could — of 1 
5 3 fo 9 
[- | As I grew up, he via: me as the repreſentative 
of my deceaſed parent, ſo that 1 was the object of 
£ his fondeſt attachment; nor did 1 return his affe. 
tion in a niggardly way. 1 
The taſte for rational amuſements, which 1. im- 


ot 


—— 


Sn f 
— 


A 


: ————— 
/ — 


2 — 
* 7 
* 


— 6a, 
P 
1 


1 bibed from my father, endeared me the more ten- 
derly to him; we lived upon the familiar footing of 


— o_ 
to». 4 


WTR 9ç—§V 22 — — 4 
* 


P ———— 


= 

C 
[ ' 
| + 3+ 
0 
Li 
' 


— — 


— — 


8 — 


„ 5 
— 2 —ů — — a 6 
ns I ů cares CO Gets B94, 


— 
. * 


welg. 
* 


* _ 7 


4 due to a parent. 

1 
. 1. my reſpedt be bore ng PRE, part, 
: 


. — nn; 
—gͤ—łé(%́̈—wrrrC — — ——ũ—ä— . — — — 
4 ly 5 
. 


brother and filter; but 5 ne ver 8 the ET] 


5 But liv'd 2 very brother in my heart. we . 
Ah! thoſe were happy days! but bon, too o foo 
5 a Patel. 


* 


© 


4 5 P 
L 9 > 5 m ” A 
* „ — „ ůô — 1 * * $ 
f 72 * k 1 W * 
* 5 4 # J 
1 — * * 
2 * 1 14 * gh, + _ * * 
os 


oon, 


quit — hall. 


— * unn .. et ie r 9 » : W: ed as Licks, a hz "DEEP „ n 
e r . 9 N 3 . „ —ꝗ 3" 2486 
EY - "> , 1 2 . 2 * 2 e 7 rr t 4 8 * = J . 

Wee Nee 4 WE. N e AY * &.7 / We 5 55 
5 n g a0 WJ ; 2 KS e OR, 4 „ PI os At as. * 
. : " 1 42 * % 75 5 : 4 * * * Sy” . - » L . 3-* Fg * Fi * % L 7 : *% 4 4, , \ * * 
ad p — 6 4 p f . - a £ 5 7 * 
: * * * N ; 
4 


* 7 "+4 ! 
4. » R375 x. 
: 12 N ** * 5 : 1 
: * ERS . k 3 3 ® [ST 4 : FS. 2 
, FRG” 82 2 . 5 : 4 ' 1 2 5 2s . 
Y : 7 * 5 n | 5 8 F 1 : 1 * 
4 SHE J ETA AWELIETN IN ph, . le SE EE I £* ba bY i Fa. 
1 OI AY q x a t x & VER A. 3 „ 2 . | - 
g 92 4 , . ; : 8 . N "I . — 8 n 5 5 A « 
8 * 2 5 * 1 : x : £ 5 
- * PR : 


Ln. z 7 a 

} »4 *_ A 4 5 * 3 . 2 A 
: pat q 6 , 7 * Es SIE 33 Is 4 j [ 1 
« i 9 z 4 * * 3 7 $ < 3 "4 . 4 $ 4 

71. ru. ALE vb 5 5 TY 

* : ; ö 23 — * 
b ; : 8,7 5 on 1 3 4 S 

i . 


15 „er at as arty * of e whe eur . 8 
off; and 1. : ec or all that y ſoul” | held. dear, _— 


— 


* N Way + _ _ . * = OE) 1 4 FR gd. S * 9 
| e N 6.6 „ Os AE INS. HE'D 
was left, eee * vs AP <2 
e , 1 * » 4 # X * k 1 oy" - 
* * Py a 1 . 1 
ha ; " * = +4 


KC An orphan to hs deſert * e e 

Dead to all idea of comfort i in future life, L de 
have ſunk into actüal We r but for an aceie , 
dent which I man relate. 7... 

A few months after my loſs. 1 4 acthes to | 
Mr. Raven, WhO was a diſtant = Fo 
couſin, and had been for many years attorney to the | 
family; declared that the whole eſtate was entailed 
on the male heir; ; a circumſtance with which he” 
had not thought” it expedient | to acquaint either 
my grandfather or father, rather chooſing to re- 
ſerve the eclaireiſſement as an agreeable ſurpriſe for | 
the female deſcendant. , . = 5 | 

The letter which announced this piece of el Y 
ligence informed me, that Mr. Raven (for he was 1 
the male heir) deſigned to let the houſe; but that > 2 
J was welcome to ſtay in it a few weeks longer, as 3 
he had not yet heard of a tenant. 1 

This was an unenpedted firoke; but I was too 


full of grief on a more. e account to attend > | 


much to this. 5 


1 
: 


7 * 
EE 


— A wr — 
* 8 . n 
. 
; 4 - 
j 


— 


————— — — 
' ta j 


tw _ 
—— —— 
9 2 - 
* 


% 


. rauer: oui. 


1 . a meyer to enquire into FE ol 
ie confirmed the truth of the-entail, and I tetired 
to the houſe of an A eg armer in the neighbour. 4 


wg 
1, C N 


Konſed thus: hos 80 lethargic ſtate into 1 8084 | 
Twas ſank through grief, + conſidered how I. 
mould ſubſiſt when the ſmall pittance which re. 
mained ſhould be expended. * 8 > ns 


The reſult of my debates was s this. 5 5 | 
cc 1 will endeavour to make the liberal educarich [ 


44. which 1 have received turn to my pecuniary 


f « * advantage ; 1 £ will ſeek a maintenance b | 


0. inſtructing others; 5 fince life muſt be ſupported, 


will make my houſe an aſylum for girls,” 1 
ns hus reſolved, I hired a houſe (in which T reſided 
"Tx time) aſſumed che name of Trachwell, and I 
; made known that I was willing to receive ſuch 
young ladies as either were orphans, or otherwiſe fo 
eircumſtanced as to be left entirely to my manage- 


ment. Several years have elapſed, during which 
time I have given ſuch ſatisfaction, that I may now 


[ ehooſe my pupils, ſince I have the offer of many 


more than my preſent oo allows me to — 
> 25 c Ne. U. 


for reaſons too obvious to be mentioned. 


No. II. 


\ : *Þ 2 . 
N. 1 | y g . | ' = 4 . 
; , . ö 2 & 
* y 45 1 


IMPROVING EXERCISES. 7 
"ME: Excuſe the , 925 pour out all the heart,” 


* 


G 3 5 : ; ; : 3 TY oe #5 
F ; *, 3 x 0 i 1 ; $ 7 ; 2 125 <> = 4 
i : 8 7 2 > . * eb 4 
x 4, P e o : . * \ 
5 FE . 18 5 » i; 
& © | 4 1 [ 0 A 6 4 . « 63 2 5 . „ 
. : : ” * — 7 7 * 1 . # OBE, * 4 . * 
7 — . eds _ 85 NT. Z = — a F 2 N — * % . 8 
* J * * & * 4 Ps 4 8 5 . i * — * hk 4 
1 : « , a . — G £4 
, J. N 4 . 4 3 & 4 1 
* 4 " : 


Pore. © 


EI NG reſerved I convey. moſt of my infrac- . : 


tions in writing. 


Among many advantages which he pen has over ; 


the voice, this is not the leaſt, that 1 its ts impreſſions 
are permanent. a Is 


My pupils often eddref to me letters T enquiry 


on various occaſions, a practice which 1 encourage hes 4 


{ 


My girls write in their own  Janguage the foories 8 
which they have Joſt _ er; in French or 1 
Engliſh. 1 RS wg 
They copy paſſages with which they are parti 1 
cularly pleaſed i in the courſe of their reading. 


They invent tales and fables; they v write lerters 6 
2 „ 


N — 


+ o . . | 3 C | 7 5 : 7 5 © bo AS 2 * f » Frey c 50 N ! 
| | LS £ 5 J WAA. : 4 i Phage 3 = 
| | s PS he Funiate essen. | . 1. 
| i — , ot 1 

. — 7 17 | 


and ialoghes. 'on variety. or eccaons, 1 of 


f #: . Kr n . 


imaginary. e e 
yy promote all theſe exerciſes cler as amuß. | 
ments than taſks; ; and have the Pleaſure to find the 
method peculiarly ſucceſsful in Sing weg. h 
and improving their taſte, e 51 

© © Sometimes ! give out a theme; ; at others; pie: 
poſe a ſubject on which to receive extracts from any] 
. of the authors whoſe works make a part of La | 
| 27 library for the young ladies F 

| 18 I name 2 particular ſtory or poem on which my 


= | pupils are to write their remarks. | 
Az | © I ſelect a few lines of poetry, and require to har 
| 1 them rendered i into profe.* | 3 


' | 
1 8 
2 | 


* At the ſchool in 2—— $——, where the celebrated Mr 
0 3 Churchill attended as Engl) h maſter, letters were required | to 


* I . i 
r ** ef 
9 E 
* 

— —ũ— 2 


Y 3 af | 80 
2 3 — F 
* & R 
3 K KK „0 — = ny Y 
—— — N 
2 5 — — 


. 
1 

"ll be written upon given ſubjects, The excellent lady on whon 
| nt 

l ö the care of this ſchool has devolved, pays too much attention 
| 

ii 171 to the improvement of her young people, for us to doubt of 
. 5 1 8 
| ld fo uſeful a plan being 2 | 125 
18 TW 

Ho 

111 

i1 \ ; 8 

8 itt » : 

i iI | 

i | 1 | 8 


9 'Y j >; $200 : F ? * * * *. * 
g OY 1 £ * , ma . - i 5 5 
+ > > — * . * * * * 5 7 : 8 
2 Rt . - * - _— ” 

= 5 g 2 » N 


o 
N. . Ny TY 


= 
* 


"Ts Fewarn Guardian. 8 5 Ws 


41 15 Thee * 155 and improve the young | 
gs people, who are at liberty to decline ſetting their | 
ö names to their papers, leſt the fancy of a diffdent | 
d th ir! ſhould be reſtrained D apprehenſion ; ; Ex 
Ayl, cellence, however, leads to enquiry. N a oe 

3h I contrive to. give a ſpur to their exerciſes by the 
: p appointment of prizes; but, ever cautious. to. pre- 
n any vent emulation from degenerating into envy, 15 
adjudge the rewards to induſtry rather than to 

3 W genius; thus the neateſt and moſt correct — 
1 mj von receives the palm of victory, and 1 reſerve my 
e pprobation for the real merit of application, rather 
"have than to beſtow it upon a lively fancy: by this mean 

blain good ſenſe is the object of ſearch, rather than 
bright thoughts. . 

No books are allowed to bs read- but fach as 1 
provide. M y library for the uſe of the youn * 

people is ſelected with the utmoſt caution, as 2 

point on which depends the health and purity of 
their minds. Within a few years the collection has 
been greatly increaſed, and not a little by my own 
ſex. 5 | Ps N 
To gratify that love of variety which is ſo natural 
1 | to 


— 


n 


— — — — ac — — — ee 
4 2 


" 
— —ä— — — , 
5 2 Sans 


| 4 — 2 — . 5 mts 


w—— — — 


* 
* 


* 
r — if 


. 9h aes „ 
L 


+ 


—_— 


23 


youre - 
r 


4 


* —— OS 
243 


1 
, * 


9 
— 


2 


— —— 


—— — 


* 
* * 


| ſomething of © in N and er eden 0 


9 
8 
1 


a IEC IS 
9 - 
A : 6 0 * 8 
a > by 
4 4 3 A CO” 5 . 3. 4 13 1 7 
” 1 2 N 
. . 75 Ay 2 * 4 98 
* 7 - &' 1 1 4 
4 : * . l , jy 


8 ; 


32 — Fe Fog | N "IS © 4 HY. 
announcing; the writer. e e 3 


My pen is devoted, to their 1aviced: e 
it has nothing - to boaſt, yet I derive much aſl. 
ance, from i Its: Ever watchful, 1 catch oce fiot of 
remarking upon errors which do not deſerve a ſerious] 
reproof. 3H have likewiſe , obſerved. that indire@] 
- admonition | robe: the moſt ſucceſsful- - The? 
Jimi. Tatler, the Female Guardian, or my Fain 
are more agreeable monitors than, Mrs. Teaclruall;} 
"x tale, a fable, ” & character, will often ſerve. 0 


reform a Might error in one 'of my young folk, 
whilſt it ſpares her from the mortification with 


: bY 


ont 


reprehenſion, 

- This method of inculcating advice; Has! n 
advantages which are too obvious to require * 
enlarging upon the ſubject... A judicious. parent, 


- availing herſelf of theſe hints, will ene . 


> benefit of novelty - in leſſons for youth. 5 oy 
We mould endeaypur to render medicine pal- 
1 5 Fx, \ | 


re g 
23 


« This is the life which. ho 
_ vities, never knen... 


4 — 5 . * © a 4 * ” * - - 

% 24 as: - Mp $ & 4; 

X on - >" 9 — 5 8 a. 1 4 * - 5 S "x 
. > 6 as N - 4 Lad” C.9 

» * — 4 p T 
- L 7 0 f 8 
eal | x ö : SY noe 
* , : = Y Ry ws by = 
— p # 
. fr —_ - 4 7 OM « y 
. " a > * * 4, F 


— * — 
7 i 


I Thank you for your letter; it 


125 ceptable to me, t I do not allow the 
'e % juſtice of your remark, that it EY 


Mrs, "Rees 3 e 


* 2 1 n 
A v4 5 s $5 4 * - r 
; 8 5 gp ds 2 
+ a ad „ V-& 
2 4 Pk. 
* * Ay. 
” . 0 1 
1 : > 
I 


1 * $ 
7 . ( 4 
P wg * 
Y - 
"4 - 
. = 
_ ph 
A : 
= * 
ba * 
1 . 
4 
* 
Pl 
E 
. 
* : 
- e 


1 ＋ * . Fa 8 - 3 5 5 2 k 8 * 


No dier of n e > -\ e 


's 0 [4 \ x N : "#4 a ' 
0 5 \ { 8 * vt, * * * > 
"E X 
* ; 1 


— 
» 


When you expreſs. ſurprize at my Choi 
ace of reſidence, | you forget! 


guardian, and 


1 


N tikerently we are 2 OR 
* 4:30 ; a 4 e 7 _ * 4 15 : PEA 
"7K FR" n „ 1 Lee, Et WL A en, 
1 Let. N * | 7 Ot Theme 
III. 8 ters from the Dead to the Living. 
I 10 JF; 7 x | 5 5 : 
| * - 4 
„ s 8 } 
4 \ « 1 — » - 
3 s f "Y g 5. 2880 
bo * * 8 2 A * : 


I” vor 


pg * * 2 0 * 9 * * 
0 : 8 rpg > | » : — 
* RN AX * OY N — 
n 1 ” = 22 — — mop —— — 2 — G = ——ů ͤ— > — "= es ek . 
e rr n — — _ — Hs no . 


— + I» = 
oY — „ — — 
* — 1 
3 — — = * 
2 > as EY — 
COON — ——. 


- 
— — = 
ho 


I: 7 r 7 
> 4 —4 * 8 by 
- g > Row N . «ri + TRIO — 8 1 2 8 \ 
* LETS,» TT ” 3 he 2 7 8 i. PD 
— © uh 15-102 we a7 — — — * - ad : 5 = _ — — 
* — * Ys Y * * 2 ” . 8 * 
— : — apt ar _ 7 . , — 0. — 3 * * J * ö 70 52; ww. 
_— p 5 — — L * 299 „ — » * — 2 — — r = "RW Wr . * F * * — - — een a 
C * * - - 4 y — * 5 — F 1 2 i 
— * — * — 4 p ANG *. 45 8 — by : q 
— — — 22 r Nr — 2 — N 5 — e . 3 — 2 . 2 „ Ye dN — 5 2 N Ne — — 
wy — 2 _— : — kobe % — "59 r = -—- " ————— af — - "x" - PE ä , — 3 Clo at - — — Ca — 
31 . * # s * * F * y 4 "I. 
p . ” ” 3 7 * 4 — Y . a, fo * if A? . 
{ * w * 1 1 4 2 
1 * 3 a 
: * ” g 22 5 * 7 8 +-,— 
” « 7 * : . ay - my.” 0 
.* - * 4 ” 1 A * 3 
= F " 9 2 a k / A 4 9 > 
. 1 - , , x 


— 1 
\ 


7 near relation, a. woman of character and faſhion, 
| who received you under her roof, and ſupplic | 
: (in ſome meaſure ſupptied) the- place of a. parent, 


from whom I could expect an offer of Prot top 


live with; you know mo circumllance. 
place did not ſtrike my car very agreeably,; 3. buy] 


impropriety of reſiding at ——, and at the ſane 
time ſenſible of the. indecorum of a young. Ch 


an age, | 
paid a viſit to Mrs. Tach, to enable me é 
5 judge v whether I could fabgait to reſide here f 


_ thronged with noiſy girls; a ſquare garden. 10 

take. the air in; perpetual nonſenſe - and. 55 abs 
blen f in the hours of leiſure ; in ſhort, ſuch ſo ſcene 
as we were witneſs to at — „ I expected i 


% ru: cvtt. ** t 


At the 2 . our 1 quitting e you had 


But I, - whither could I so! the only. perſon 


would ove. been an improper woman for x * 0 


I will own to you, hat che firſt fed 155 * 


as 1 was deſtitute of FL home, conſciqus of the 


man bein g expoſed to the wide world” at ſo * 
I accepted lady LovewelP's propoſal, 


My idea of a ſchool reſembled. your 23 4 a houk 


ali 
4 


* 


— 8 p — 8 

3 „ o a 

Wes L G ETON * A «33-4 7 r. 3 

9 3 l * 1 3 n «= TE 
* — 1 . *», 7 ; 1 

328 ö : J Eo LT SRET. ON 
++ . — 
* 4. e 


5 


r 8 N 1 Eve, | 8 
5 (7 * « 
1 Frans e G4 ry e 
« * * . Y 4 
* ö : £2, 3 Boxes 
þ « 1 7 - 
F i , 
4 © Fd 
N 4 - 
* 


Fs 
4 . 
* : 2 
. » 


3 \ 5 
4 N 8 „ 


fall Fs: hre a giant among a pateel of , bart 
but I was agreeably ſurpriſed | to Kod r OY 
tally miſtaken in every conjeftare, * 5 N 8 

I am pleaſed with Mrs. Trachwalt; you: may iN 
erpele that 5 live with ber upon a. familiar MW 
footing, 4. 2 friend and companion; bar . you — 


we. can have no idea of ber condeſcenſion among | the. . 
0 Fo reſt of the family. „ 1 5 
f ths The young ladies al look up to this worthy 

; buty woman with reverence as to A parent; but the 
f kw FTEY tempered. with fo much of affection, that 
; ſuns they live together upon the ealeſt terms ima- 
8 W. zinable. ELLIS . — Zh. al 

The houſe | is 2 ts the grounds are Y Wo 
paradiſe; ; nay, d not laugh; you. " ſhall Toon | 
ſee a deſcription of each, and that will con- 
vince you that my aſſertion is true. Indeed the 
firſt part is Toy. fact; the houſe was 2 ſeat 
of the duke of —, and is fituated in the. 
moſt delightful part of this pleaſant country. 
rs. Teachwell was intimate with the dowager 
, ſceneWdutcheſs, who bequeathed to her the houſe _ 
Qed Pounds for her Uſe, upon condition that ſhe - 
i 3 would 


: % + . N 
Cod 43 * A 
« ; „ k . 
Z : * 
? * < \ ” 
„ A 
> 
3 , 2 
* y *. * . 
* 


4 


4 - * Rs — 
wo * n 
& 7 I | , 
3 „„ 
ey 5 . 


end ok it her place of. pence, * 1 


for the place. Io 


But you exclaim, | 


* 


1.38 


Mio 


o What is | Paradiſe ale 


* 


4. Of without e Ee 8 5 


BY 


$2 . 46 
23 * * ; 


„ „ 


+ . 1 ever met with, Mi NY and I Miſs —. 
. and Lady E—— 2 who reſide in rhe houſe;,| | 
Lady Mary ——, " yeho lives within a few mile, 
and Frequently viſits her former governeſs; and 

Miſs — | whoſe mother has apaftments in 

a houſe which ſtands in the park: theſe are all 
| pleaſing g young people, whoſe education has | been 


excellent; ; for each received inſtruction from Mas 
Trachrwell. Beſides theſe, there are ſome who, | 
though. they are my inferiors 3 in age, are. 7 | 
greatly ſuperior to me in accompliſhments. "+ 

We paſs a great part of our time in readisg 
and writing for our amuſement. Each of us. has 
A cloſet to which we can retire if we wiſh, to 
be alone. At the end. of the gallery which leads 


to our allotted apartments, is an excellent draw- — 
ing room for our general uſe. Tbis room opens 
_ oy 1 3 a very handſome room furniſhed 

1 0 vi 


ee 
2 © HE AMES — 


; Ke 
53 IY. 
* * * - N 
* # £ 9 : , ; WW F — 155 4 
* * A 4 * A 1 * + CN 8 FP FRY Ee.” N f 0 
8 „ 8 n LEY % 8 WS a * Fi * 
+ 252 : - . — 7 b, : 
Fymate Gvovanniin, 15 
f ELIE! N » 3 5 4 4 , : 
3 : 7 5 


of books by the . rand 


32 father of the. late duke. I am. unwilling to ae 


ending this letter ; 215 I m uſt defer. all farther” 


\ y ; \ 


, that r am charmed with — 
it is needleſs ſurely. e 


Tell me no more of cc * pity,” - but congratulate 


— 


wi”) al ** 
nd Pg 
—— - » - — =» —— 
— Pet — 5 — — "ay — 


ww — * 


Lo * * — 
* — 2 


Wu 
* 0 : 
N _ 1 ** e N 
- — ; 5 — 5 * . — on - = a” Ne 7 5 
_ ** 6 2 — _ — - — - res? neg l 4 þ- — —ͤH * — 3 
v 2 - | es — 
— — — me r - N 1 - : 1 Ae wane I —— NTT _— 
” . — 2 — — / (c, rere FFF fe Yu I ns n py —— 
"© : 3 . "2 4 . = 2 . 7 * N. 8 2 = Be B 2 pou. , 
: 22. 2 = : / ; — 2-4 , K . ' 7 hy 
= ” r — — we . 3 — — 6" + 7 h 
. Sage with — "6; — — ——— — oo — — — — — 
+ 7 5 "gow 
d 2 ' A: 

* * a * 1 

. N * 

# % * 
1 I + 4 

=y * * 
* 


— — a. _— _— — 4 
3 W 
o — 2 —— * 
po a, + ——> 8 
— _ — 
— — 7 — 


* r 


—— — 1 
— 2 


* 
— 


© Ws 


— ens 4 


- ” 


gt 
b 


— — 


1 _— — . 
— 8 * r ” 
— 
* 


— —— 


— ante. wer > 
_ — 
- — — 
6 


1 


tions; having myſelf as little taſte for Is maps, 


accept my thanks. 


4 «/ , 0 17 
x. oY 71 
* 
* 1 A d 
. . „ 
o a o > 
: a * 
a a 
d 8 


92. redn oe TY 


HY 3 + 4 
; 0 # * 


2 


* 


— 


* 


8 SET 3 3 


OG Here pleaſing objetts uſeful thoughts EY 5 
© The ſenſe is raviſht and the ſoul is bleſt,” 
YounG's Saran, | 


To PS — FR — : 15 | 
My. Dear, f | | Eo . 
Rejoice to, find chat you are ſo well ns 


ciled to the idea of my reſidence, as to a 
for more particulars ;« nor am I at all concerned 


at your prohibition or regular formal deſerip- 


Sy 


« plans, and elevations,” as you can have. . 
Now then for an account of the Grove, CY 
eccentric as your own ſprightly Terry for which 


5 


Imagine to yourſelf a noble houſe, cleguati 
— where you and 


fitted up, not unlike — 


1 have wn. ſo many happy hours. The pak 
5 * 


"> Ne, W. . raus. Gvanvian, 7 - 17 15 5 | 
" 16 large, and hab dew er ait) which « can hs dee 

3 from uneven groung diverſified with wood and water. 5 

: The pleaſure | grounds | "ate  excenſive; they. 


2 | a 4 in ſeats; which, in this delightful ſeaſon, | 285 2 
6 _ have | more attraftion for me than the boxes at "6 
| We | Randagh ;| . moſt of theſe are placed beyond ile 
5 bounds appointed to the little Zirls; who, hav- | 


run ing their - alcoves and former-houſes to play in, 
erer regret this reſtrition. e 

Tou will ſuppoſe that we abound. in ſhade, 
ince the place 18 called the Grove : \that name 
is derived from a ſpot in which I delight ex- 
ceedingly. Now 1 wiſh for a fairy wand, and I 
would fix you in the ſcene of which I wiſh 0 
convey an idea. 


It is an amphitheatre of trees, t riſe one 
dove another to a great height; and, ſurround- 
which ing 2 circular lawn of ſmall extent, ſcem totally a 
5 to exclude the world. vou enter this delight- 
Wi place by a narrow winding walk, which 1 is 
fo imperceptible to the eye, that yau look around | 


and wonder where vou are; for myſelf (you know | 


my enthuſiaſm,) I was ready to exclaim with as 
8% . 


— 


7 
1 . x 
. 
* — > 
— — — 


* 
— 


* 


* 
* 


331 


3 — bd 
—— 
— 


WW ei 
7 — as. — — 
r 


2 — 
———— 


1 
2 


4 
3 


— — —— — 
* 
FY 


l 


_- 


R 
0 
0 
— +3 > — aps =o 
0g 5 g 
— 88 a nm 


7 15 N 466-08 9 
, * 
— 4 —— — 
— — —— — 
* * 


A a r 
e 
6 5 * 
4 pe 7 = - * —— 

bo - i * — 8 ** RS! — 2 2 

* * R — 0 . — — — ** 

= : 8 — ren. 

—. 


. * 


* — 
2 7 
— — . 
— — 
wh — 8 
8 = 


: x 1 
1 
1 


CR. . AA 
2 1593 2 f N ” 
. - : — 5 = rnd. 5 ON yy 2 * 
os 2 2 . Vz - . X . 22 ho. — | 
4 & : — - 1 5 F 
| 6 | 2 2 « - — 
— — — W * — 2 _— > p - 8 > 
- 4 ** — - _ 8 " — 5 7 — IS. TP ＋ 1 
ay — nouns — — 44 4 ” 5 — — „ pe? r — +4 = _ 2 * 
- _= _— 5 . . % - — od—4 — . — —— 1% 8 th rae > — 
| ; ＋ bop nd _—_ — 1 — — 5 


0 ” 
A meal 7 = 


— 


8 WW he P Guei. ; "No, 1 


3 


42 


weh jay as * Milton deſcribes Ae. toi, 
when firſt he awoke: to life. "TNF : 
'In the area of; this . — Me. 
 Teachwell has an urn; it is placed there in me- 
mory of her 'benefaQreſs the ducheſs of . 
and correſ ponds admirably with the ſeene. 2 | 
"On the north ſide of the houſe chere i is a grove, | 
N which ſeveral pleaſant walks cond ut the 
rambler to variety of agreeable ſpots 3 which 1 
mall leave you to imagine, whilſt I kaſten'1 "to. 
deſcribe one that is more delightful than, any | 
thing which you can "Imagine unleſs. you! Had | 
ſeen it. e , | = 
A lake, ſ urrounded on all des "by Nogin | 
ground, which is lined with buſhes and crowned 
with trees, the branches of thoſe 3 in front dipping 
in the water, whilſt thoſe in the back ground | 
ſeem to rear their ſtately heads. to the ky. | 
A winding narrow path conduQts you along the 
borders to an hermitage, formed of roots and 
_ wreathed with i ivy and © gadding” vines theſe ſerve 
to embelliſh, without diſturbing the repoſe. of 
the landſcape ;—but my pen runs wild, 1 forget 


15 1 


sf 


to whom 1 vrite; eat an will be more” 


pointing to a vaſe which ftands at her foot. 


This urn has an opening (beneath a wreath of 8 885 
flowers, which ſeems to be placed there only to 
embelliſh the urn) and into. it the elder ladies are 5 
at liberty to convey any compoſition. of their own; : 
extrafts from books, Sc. Ce. ſuppreſſing all inti- 


mation from whole hand the paper came; the beſt 


of theſe Mrs. 7; eachwell tranſcribes into a volume, | 


nor does ſhe diſdain herſelf to —_— her pen 


for our entertainment. FTI I 


— v. 5 


ö 8 5 yy” 8 3% 5 | 
8 7 5 - | a” 4 F\ 
Io 1 * A * * — 


*Tiis volume is ſuppoſed to be called the IuVENIIE TATLES. - 


: : > 175 2. G 2 7 * * 14 1 : 
** N x . k ſy \ 2 } * 4D <1. 
4 — : : of 7 po ws. 
1 * ws 4 
> 1 2 L 
4 = 

Ne. v. * 13 ceux. | 

Y rt, "2 7 


agreeable. to you. F 2 
In the moſt chal foor ju before a "remple, 5 


fx ſmiling an appearance as that which you Db 
admire in lord — gardens ; ; Mrs, Teachwell _ 
has placed a ſtatue of Flora, an elegant figure . 


Ny 5 
* 
1 


* 3 x l 5 112 - 
. * 8 * - 
0 . * * . 7 =? x | j 
4 = k . 6 T7. 
— F VIREIIDOY <> RR. WIG». HBSS oe go ar we — A TOC» — — — — ey ow... — Dern une 
. J 


* 
. 
% 
PP 
* . 
* L : + F ; 
\ - * « \ 
o p 8 2 > F . 
* 5 : 0 
/ 2 * 
R * ” ” n * . * 9 4 
. ” 5 ” g . d k "7 
— 1 . or” . i wn \ 
» ff . f : P 
" . oy 10 4 "= 4 7 
8 5 " . . 4 * \ . * 4 0 »..4 
— — — . a ee ee EN IEC > Its gy 2 07 0 OPERAS 4 gs NY ts nA Ort 1A YI ge: Pet AB Ay — — — 
wa 


LO 


n 


249 


n *. resin. 1 
e . . / JR, 2 


8 in . "ER 
Ss * — 4 Ny 5 * * mo * 8 Y * * > OT MY e 
g 3 ; * * 4 x 8 
: *. * 8 be is * & 7 * * N 
—_ . We Ky . 3 as * 5 \ 9 
1 * . #4 „ * + * 9 1 Age 
$5 : — + ; * 
* 0 5 8 25 84 * > 465? 
4 "tr. \ «< ; +" Te 
a . * 5 7 3-3 
Y » 7 PF "yy Fs o * We 
4 1 3 
4 . ; 
. * 85 'Y > -*; 
iN 5 22 8 
3 4 * * 
„ 


1 Joie fa jeuneſle, ſon temps.“ 3 


— 


14 
* ; 
97 Jþ 

i'd 
| | 4 

M1} 

| 


: „ 

by 

$3 © 

” + 7 
1 

8 


ts 
* 


TO WO UE IO ——— qͤ˙ͥ—„- —-—yᷣ — 
+ 5 2 : 


Sr ere 
2222 2 * W 
„ „* o - _ ts — 2 
g 1 > a r 
e — — 
— ne — 


* 
S erer 
25 


- 2:54 1 0 — 4 £ 73 
8 ; 7 { q x 
by a { i % ; „ 
" bs * 1 ” 4 * 2 K 
7 * 8 * 2 4 ; 15 * . C q % . Fs * FS N \ 4 A TG | - ; * gy * 8 * * * , 2 4 £ 1 
8 >" #©% „ 0 5 N 22310101 * 0 \ LS RY 13 
* F * 4 , — Fn 18 * 3 
I f 4 8 \ Ws . . 
Ie >. x 0 Ll d 2 - } ; . 
4 8 hs 3 We 8 FA _ , 1 . 1 x4 2 4 
ugh). 2 de u BR, n a 4 TY 2 e e e OY nnn! . 
8 * . * — — * — CESS 4 
ö * A 5 * 
* . b 
. * F 
+» 4 - « 
) - . 
\ We 
as, "Tx 5 2 * 
% ) , „ 9 ? = 7 
. * No 5 c V g 
. | 6 „ 8 0 
3 -+ * , F N 3 
4 . 2 8 7 i 7 4 1 25 . $74 5 
* * o 7 x - * . * 
4 5 | 8 9 . $ 
. * % 4 , 4s 
*. 1 * * z 
* * os >; * 0 1 l 5 - K * ® 4 5 A 
4 » 
4 1 \ 
J - £2 7 
t 1 : a . 8 N : / $63 : + 


ec Ne vivre que your bes enfans; renoncer 3 * a 


4 aux plaifirs, pour fe livrer eftiercment à leur education; | 
13 er paſſer Ie jour 3 3 leut donner des legons, & une partie de 


« nuits à etudier à 8 'inftruire pour eux, leur baer fer . 


13 


1 


e Tbestre A rg ex ber desen. 


| 55 E folicitude incite to a "Ha a; 
for her child, is ſuch, that her cares have | 


% 


IN to be ſweetened with all poſſible — 


on the part of that child. 


e there i is A numerous family, the nurſing, 


** _ a * 


_ = r * Ph | 


"a Hb. 


| Such is my - Wen of 1 fach is the enchant 
ing picture which is given by Madame Genlis, in a work , 


which, if it bad appeared when theſe papers vere. written, 


bad yet never appeared to me; nor did I meet with it til 
four years after. Who ſees Not here an indirect apology fe 
| Mrs, T. b works? | 


killen an early facrifice to  miternal cares. 0 


ve. v. 85 The rie. vou. 


the eit the watchings, the anxieties, -the . 5 


s, the perturbations, the. thouſand nameleſs | 
cares, are enough to wear out a tender frame. 
Many a mother. of 4 delicate conſtitu tion has. 


* Her very joys are anzious.” 


S 


„ * 


A number of the moſt traftable children . 0 a 


z 


a continual fatigue.” ef hs a] 


What. 3s the natural FI UTR ? 3 5 
young friends is incumbent upon. you? does it 


not- occur to you that every ſentiment of Lad 
tude and affection is due to your parents? 
The ſcripture. is full of injunQtions, wha I; 


might N but N is too 1 2 my : 


page. i 
Too fared ad I wt Iam \_perſunding you to. 
obey the law of God; and may J not, with due 


reverence, uſe the words which were dictated by . 


his holy ſpirit? 


ce Whoſo honoureth his father, « ſhall' have joy 5 


« of his own children; ; and when he . his 
« prayer It ſhall be heard. carers 


1 vill not however be too free with the Bible; 3 ber ” 
teil 


4 SA - 


: & £7 4 by 

* * 8 * 
1 # % > = 

m » 5 +> Pe. 
LOIN 7 * I 

% * 1 * z £3 OM 9 

C d N & - * LS 2 ” 

2 » if Fo . £ 

— % 1 1 1 
3» " ” 3 | x , A * 8 
a 0 * 1 HS 4 * 1 

- 0 ; : . „ 1 344 N F 

P * * I 0 

r . mj ̃] u . __ - 


1 : 4 ; mk * . 5 y 8 
* 6 Q 4; 
Mi 280% a 1 
3 22 The Pawan; Goanpram. * 
b © * . 2 * 
N i 


= 24 HY you. i in 2 on rho "thin, In de „ ; 


* - yy 1 5 1 4 


tude of obligations which you have to parental Care, 
_ there is one of which you are little aware : 70 
will not gueſs; nay, vo will. not, perhaps, fee 
* "the. truth when I tell it you—-T mean correction. 

| When a little ſeverity is neceſſary - in order to 
reclaim a child, or merely to. make an R 


ſion upon his memory, by a mall 
ſeeming harſhneſs; then, believe it, O! my ew 
children, believe, that, the hand which inflik 
the puniſhment i is guided by affection; 
of which be gives you the em proof, vis 
; Pains himſelf” to profit you. 5 Ws. 
It were to be wiſhed that a defire of plat 
ing on the part of a child, ſhould be 2 ſuf 
cient ſpur to. well doing; ; that ſhame and ſorror 
| ſhould be the ſole puniſhment for any. deviatio| 
from right; and perhaps an early and Ready 


exertion of authority, would preclude the neceſſy 
of chaſtiſement; but, fince all children are apt 
to be heedleſs ; | Gomes; alas! are wayward; anl 
many from the circumſtance of having paſſed 2 


our infancy, h have been inj jured W indulgence? 
Joo 


I we. v. . asus eue. 
$ 


2 neceſſty=—recolle®, my dear wards, * words ; | 5 0 
of the Neu Teſtament. 5 FFV 

80 Whom the Lord loveth, he correterh, even : 
& 23. a Father, the ſon, in whom he delighteth,” mi 
A tender parent may be "truſted to judge and 
correct; and. I ſhould be ſorry for the heart of Bos 
that child who felt his affection diminiſhed, N 


at the inſtant of receivin g the correction. 


the ſweet deſcription. of a mother at the head 
of my paper, ſhould be loſt to any. individual. E 
Madame Genlis has been made to ſpeak Rnglich,. x 
but I have not the tranſlation 3 allow me there 
fore to be her Interpreter. | ö 

Can we ſhew too often ſach 2 Figure of 

| A Mornzzf? — 

dhe lives only for her children ; ter renounces | | 
Uſhpation and pleaſures, to devote herſelf entirely 7 
to their education; paſſes the day i in giving them | 
leſſons, and a part of the night in ſtudying 
in order to inftrut herſelf for chem; ; een by 


vith Joy, ber W Her time—— 2 
* % vi. 


nner ſock. x a variety of caſes create Sete e DN 


It occurs to. me, chat it were a great pity 3 | 


„ 


— 
„ — Wane 1 


„* 


. ˙ ꝛmA —— war 
at. 
CS — — 
r 


L "7 * 
or Ae be eget... 


— * 
* n 1 — — — - 
— * —— — 


3 2 

„ — 
— 

— 4 

— ” 


* — Pee 
* by * 
U = #* yo 
n AIDES PT et YO ee 
ha was oe 
q 0 


— — ” 
— — — — ns a 


—— 
— — 5 
. 2 * 


ſhould be enchanted at the union of 9 and, 


delicate, and her carriage; it is true, is elegant; 


modeſt manner of her ſpeech ; her compoſed de- 


admiration of all who ſee her. 


— 


. 


. 


— - K 
OE — 4 1 4 - K 
— . - 
__m : — N * = 
” * * N ” 
* i G "To : 
_— n 5 —. — * * 
* — " I oo * — TA - - 
2 - > * > x s a 4 = _ —— = 1 2 V 0 ” mo - : | , f 
4 8 ww 5 ” = N kg =<w—_ — — 23 - « N * 0 * * " - 3 — Xr * 1 * 1 b 
5 5 — — — — i E 2 — EF * . 2 — — — * . 2 2 — 3 SR Dan BO » . 5 1 on 
: > Pg” Ae See» 2 1 2 — — — — Ae ate — 2 — $ — 7 ” * 9 - 4 ng 
r - 8 ey * 8 5 5 a . os rag W * — * 5 — a * : 
J = 5 — 3 | ry - — - 2 4 * 
8 * 1 * 2 — * — — — 10 * — - * 2 * * C 4 5 es - 24 — #*: 
A tv wo, _ D "wy 2 ts 4 wore. — Reed ==s — — — — . — * 20M 1 * 1 e . 33 8 w — : 0 a — —— 5 
— — — 8 — _ = » — & 5 * my 4 — a * 1 A _ 5 rr Y 1 2 * 2 * - * 2 4 40 
£ my _ 0 Ks : 4 — — Po — — a * TE 2 * , 5 y — b 2 
5 * 2 8 Pw.” 74 ; dos a : — — . : « 7 » ; — + 5 — 2 2 2 ns 222 5 1 
— p Y — 2 as. A, . oy os *. . + i — — —2 1 — Brow =o oh by — 3 — 2 12 mt ary Ie: eee en Fe 2 
Nr . 8 > - —— — — — — - — - ET > * 7 22 » & * — — — 1 —— WET 64 * 5 acts — — SY "omen. —.— ee * ry . 
0 * ” » . , 4 a 1 1 o — WW. 22 5 . n 1 — 0 y „ py — A N 2 - 8 — 2 . — 2 — * — 7 2 4. Cn — 4 — 
— 1 ee x" : n _ - —_— — wot ab 3% = a 7 —— 8 — e 5 2 — — - — > 8 2 - . — - * x 
I . 3 \ CHEE” - 22 n 3 > . > F 0 3 — — >» — r — 4 — on — «ons * R — — 5 
e a _ — ba > CANS — N CIS RE = — — — DO — ST "I 72 EE 2 ” — N CD ml hs — * 
— — N | — —— 8 a . =. 25 aa - 6 Sas. = = — pl ag 4 - . £8 K 5 x n —.— 4 
* - * - Oo wn 2 0 A « = . — rcp — 1 . 7 8 » — : : Or — 7 
5 - - 8 : * * — 3 — — ho I 2 ©. 25 "I r 
— - — - o — . — — J 
8 ; * _ x — 
1 * — 4 . N — 0 
1 0 « . . N N ba — * — 
1 « # — 2 * N 4 4 1 f 
5 ; - * oy , 
* * 2 - 4 * — 1 
% * 4 4 P N ” . ; " * : 7 
. . 1 4 8 5 
, - — . k * i 7 : . g 
z . " [ = : #7 
9 , ” 5 p Kos x A . 
* 4 « " y 6 , > ; 
* . * * * x; . 4 
- = L ; Fl « 1 N 4 5 a. 1 
* 9 5 — % 
: ” y * * I ot 
. i 4 3 : # 1 FI... o Y t 


— 


N 


UN455UMING BEAUTY. 


« Teague of by, the' was: Beauty's a. 


. 


HERE is n ſo a 6 engaging 
in an eaſy unaffected manner, that we are 


Th often wonderfully pleaſed with a perſon, of whom 


we could fay nothing 3 in deſcription, woe would 


give the idea of beauty. 
It is therefore not at all ſarprifing, that we? 


this unaſſuming air, | 
Look at Eliza Finch; her face and FR are 


but the innocent vivacity of her looks; (uncon- 
ſcious of any ſuperiority i in her perſon) the gentle 


portment; theſe are the charms which gain a 


8 1 


A If 15 were to . b be je ne Cs 


, (that undeſeribable ſomething which” "has | 


3 not yet been defined) was, 1 ſhould name this ab- 5 2 | 
5 1 ſence of ſelf-c conceit to be char charm which we 5 h 
. ; WM vant a word to expreſs. = are „„ of 
la is ever at eaſe; alone, in a ; fall ard. 2 
We friends, or dancing at a. ball, flill the is * the 3 
run. ame woman ; ; amuſed with whatever occurs, and 1 
2 never ſeeking to draw the attention of-others. 1 5 5 4 
an his young lady reſides with her mothef very 3 
* near my houſe; and has not, ſince the left me. wn | 
100 paſſed a day without ſeeing my young family. N 1 
PEE. To Eliza. I owe much of my ſucceſs i in polith- _ IM 
2 7 ing lady Betty Shapely; they were pleaſed win ; | 
* ji <eb other at their firſt meetings | and foon b. g 
came intimate. | | <-> Ml 
_ * Fs, "Tis not Chrinds's noble air, . Dy _ 
EY « Her ſhape nor lovely eyes 85 þ 
gant ; 6c (Tho! matchleſs all, exact, and cos J 
ancon- 46 That thus our hearts n | 
gentle « She by Gin maigktier pow r 3 | 
ed de. « And triumphs o'er our ſouls; : TO 5 

in the At once with ſofteſt air perſuades, 5 


4 And with mild force controuls, 


* . 
5 * 
3 — 
1 - 0 
4 7 a l „ * * d. 5 ene a 2 x — =; A, 4 
> * 5 — a9 ot * 
is 10 + . 


"9 4 

TS —- ne er ro 

— = © — a — — — — 
3 4＋ 8 

2 — ͤ—•—1 ris; cc rage Bi. ons 


"—_— 

_ 

— — 

2 y 
= by A 
> 4 uy ©. 

= - — 
* 


— 
= VR A 
SW AM ESR 


* a 
2 
4 — w 
= EY pA ” 
= co 
” =—Y - 


> 5-S.> 
I” As + »; — _ — L 
— — — <A TOs * _ — 1 

— A — As . 2 UN 8 r 2 9 5 9 1 — 8 

= Wt __—_ = = — 2 - n — — — - ps 64 xn . ä — pu 0 as = $08 
g * bg rs VT. —. XY s . Wan * 2 — 7 — Ke T 7 * q — — — ö — Dy þ 

— —— te ns — — * 2 « wt Sa 2 1 . DF "0 We 2 2 — ( _ : * Y — 
my Les - (6s. * 22 2 p * ** fr Ps at A a 
— — " | — BORD ADS. "o  E — . e — . p 12 > 8 % 4 
= * 288 — in 4 - 2 8 2 » 
—— a Ore N . , 8 n = > r 2 7 
A " — — o 
4 — —_ 
4 4 1 - * x : 1 
* : * q 13 p 2 
» * » « 4 ” 4 
8 1 " e 
. , ” * * 
. 4 . % 
4 N 0 ; 
4 R 
. 


22. kanns bst, 


pe fe. * 
* 


4 7 2 in ciando py min, 3 5 3 . Ws 
. The ſweet attraQtion lies: : 85 e 


| . 2 There all that fre and life we find, "i . 
That ſparkles in her eyes. ONE 0 2 


1 $A * 


1 
3 


* 
— 
* 
2 
* 


cc Io her I thouſand graces ine, | 
c That might our envy move; 8 3 3 
. © Which yet our thoughts alone incline, Pe F: 


4 


1 T'odlige, admire, and love, bs ,, $59 WIE ; 


e EE e Mrs, Rows, | | 


{, 


AA 
* PY 


Who ſees not Eliza in Clrinda ob The e 
poem was. taken from Mrs. Rowe's works by} 


Miſs Friendly, and ſent to Eliza in * feigned, 


| | A 
hand. 3 „ 


Imperious beauty which demands our appro | 


bation and homage; conceit which ſeeks our 
but who can fos the | 


notice; theſe diſguſt us; 
lovely Eliza without a ſmile of zpprobation 25 


* 


vn 


"1 


= +7 * 
5 (C 1 
; * 


THE pens: WOMAN." | 


* 
. * 


La 
— we will hen 


% * 
8 . 1 "Ae In FIRE 
— — — m 


ha The eres nue — 


# 


& 


\HE dome ene i is the ſcene of o our e 


happineſs or deepeſt miſery. . 
people i in all ſtations have ſome connexions vit 
whom to ſhare in comfort or diſtreſs; ſo that ihs. 
private virtues are generally neceſſary; z -fince it is 


obvious, that, if each individual be unhappy at 


home, unhappineſs maſt be univerſal. 


This ſeems like aſſuring you that the fon ſhines 


+ 
. * * 1 
. n 5 5 — . : { 1 * 
F. * 2 8 at 1 i 4 of 4" 4 ; * ; 72 
[1 . : , 8 7 4 2 : k 
* 2 tf * 2 * * 5 * « 4 * 
: YT et) «4 1 — A * 
. *.. 5 yp * 
« * * 
q P , 4 : ; 4 dy ; a 
n e 8 : , 1 . P 
4 ” 7 4 1 - * x Tay 
w n N : 


at noon—you all know it;—but, do you draw the 5 3 


proper inference? Do you ſtrive to render thoſe * 


with whom you are connected as comfortable as you 


can? If you do, you will be pleaſed to have my 
D S 51 


feeble 


* * 


mw feeble eulen, een to per . others t Oy 1 
"Due, if you. be confcions of 2205505 in n 
Nit, be not above liſtening to my perſuaſions. f 
H umility and patience ale among the private | 
virtues, and this exerciſe of them will be. meri. a 
. Tn; . _ 
4 4 have ſaid that the private v virtues ate e to | | 
each ſex in whatever rank of ſtation ; 3 yet, as our | 

| little ſociety conſiſts of females, 1 propoſe i in this | 


paper. to addreſs 1 15 in a more N manner | 


+ 


to women. 7% nd os bh ff 
It would ill become my 10 and ſex to enter 
into invectives againſt thoſe, who, having been leſs 
happy than myſelf i in their birth and nurture, are 
: negligent of the decorums which 1 have been ever 
taught to reverence; who perhaps, bleſſed with 
ſuch advantages as I have en joyed, Had acquitted 
A themſelves with more ſtrict 3 than 1 have 


T5 done. 


1 P 
— 2 Mo a 2 ” a —_ a . 
pun * 1 — ng — 5 _ — rn 5 re _ —— —ů TIE - — * 4 2 — * "VE — e 's * FN — & ly n — SIS 8 ths * 5 > way 
4 D 3 : , » n — = wo — 3 75 . . 
* — <a —— 1 ba — i adi n mw Avant ff ave 7 * —— 4 4 2 8 1 2 r 2 2 AY g — 1 — * on '£, 8 5 woes EK. a 1 Ti — 5 r 
We 25 2 ge of . —— + 3 — 8 2 2 OY 4 > *— ith; : . 2 iS 2 £ * ** 92 4 : . 8 Los; * 1 — ome) » y . — — md * 
r * "—_— - — ——— bo +. — 9 rs 2 8 — —— 2 — SERIE =. "RITES : — only r — — — 3 e 
: % =D : r ern 2 * e N * oO 4474 S nds Er EI RTERT” 5 2 1 p 7 
PR — 1 rb N tc EL xr . a n A * 2 12 - a . N a 8 * Y : - 
» - ” 4 ** K ,- 8 SOIT SC _ 4 L242 yay) n "P wo © - — . 8888 * od 0 ** 4 
2 3 ar 8 . . -- * — 3 . — —— Wy — — TO 5 — * — * 
4 — — wo. „ — 2 : Narr © i hes * „ A : 
2 2 7 4 — — i, 4's : 3 * * . " PR — EY PEE CEC » 


— 


ee 


eo 
— Con — 
— N 


— 

PERS « 

4, —— 
. 


2 r f 2 
we Seco * 2 
- . 1:0 1 the fy" 0 77 


- . 7 ates 6 £ - 1 * A 
© * es» 6 4 A. — — * 
. 8 ng * * 2 — I IRS = fo - 

_— : 7 . 
. 
N * 
* 0 
0 A - 
* * 


— 


D 


—— 
— — 
1 

- 


| ® This paper js ſuppoſed to have been written by a formet | 
pupil of Mrs. 7. eachwell 8. * 


2 


2 — 
N 1 * 
2 5" 4D — be" 7 
* 14 . —— 


RS ISS = 
Sn ARIZ IX 


A 


n ; he iel, Gunkolan, X 5 » 


# >> « 4 11 . — v | 
PRE 8 V . bs 5 2 
oof . bo 8 . n » waz n - [2 x © . 4 4 „ 2 = 

F y * 1 : - 4 „ 5 j 
" 2 ? * - : 5 1 1 * * x 2 . 4 * 
* =” N I 4 * 5 2 "Rh. 9% a 1 — 3 . * 4 
Fx ; . L . ; Ee by x 
: . 3 6 . 7 
1 ” 71 "> 
* 


ſay, wir it is not uncommon to 45 ee 
from the character of their ſex, . and loſe. the femi- 
nine virtues which hold qalify them to a0 with " ; I 


e in i the ' immediate RES or * thei W 


dom... 5 FO 


Did I NA to offer my Gstiwents reſpedting 


- : 3 
bs * — . 
8 * - 
ob RS eg? 
” » I» 
7 6 


- WA; 
. *, 4 


the canſe of this common etror, bs ſhould impute it ; Be 


in, part to che frequency of a boarding ſchool . 
education ; ; it may be neceſſary to ſacrifice ſome 
ſuperior conſiderations to cuſtom, to worldly Aa, 
tage, to 1 know not what, for boys; but ſurely a 

daughter ſhould be reared under the eye of her 


mother, who (if ſhe be worthy of that honourable | 
title) will watch inceſſantly to form in her tender 
g e "0 3 2 LEY mind 


1 


3 1 1 af * { CY 


T — 


| 1 
, 1222 


Doubtleſs public education is often neceſſary, even for 
girls; and we have many excellent ſchools: neither will thoſe 
ladies who are at the head of ſuch ſeminaries diſſent from me in | 
my opinion, that it is to the watchful eye of maternal tenderneſs | 
we muſt be fundamentally indebted for the virtues of the riſing 7 


generation. Nay more, they will j join with me in faying that we 


have by far too many boarding ' ſchools for. young ladies in Eug- 8 


lend, more particularly in and near the metropolis, 


D 


SEARLE - 
- TS 


8 * 
. 
- «4 - —_— < 
3 - uh. - - ** ** * _ 
* - 24 — - = _— Nor- R — 1 ” 8 . 
. 8 2 , : ym — 4 4 
— = 2 —— — . — l . - — ” uy. HE Ts 
15 —— we ——— a —_— * _ x — " , . ? 7 8 
2 — 2 beg» — —_— 7 4 * 1 7 2 "+... v . — — * 4 
« * * os 3 2 8 1 2 —— —— — 5 7 A . 4 — 7 * — 
— - — — wt 5- —— x 7 > -_— - Ngv= 96 ** — - ALL . E — I £ [ens - — 
- * 8 Þ - — 1 IS pon 2; 5 — FG + 8 A »4 —— - DRL *Y —_— N * 8 
. _—_ S X «a = — 0 A 5 IF; A Sap: * 2 — 2 2 4 4 — — * att * — Tow — 
n _—_ 3 . 8 A : P Doo Sz 2 * = Ge. "Ig _ 3 x * 
r "= * r 4 AF... Sar 3 RA, rr 7 3 BP f IS IN . =o "On TY = 2 
X by _ a> I oe ” . 2 ov — * . 4 4 » * : To A 24 r —— S py - 4 
N = "I A, 3 * n 4 ” ICY * Lf . N 2 22 42 4 
, A - * * - * = _— . . 222 Pas pet es 
< - 1 - — . =) PR. — — — - — So 2 2 - CRC SLE 


mu 
4 


— 
— 
Moy 
74 » 2006 
* 2 
* by, = 
** 


— 
OY 


” 
> ——_— 
- APES 
* — 2 


30 n. Fowats bun. Ne. Vi, 
as: 6 ” virtues, the  rranſcendently amiable 


kind which! is ſo graceful in a woman. e : 


traly valuable being, 788 OT EW 


7 Ma 
pus 2 He 


> 3; HER N Es 


* . 1 


* 
* ” 


virtues, of a chriſtian woman. . e . 


This appellation includes all that rene a0 o 
to relieve ſickneſs and ſorrow; to cheer the affiged; 
to tend the infant; to educate the child; to fapport 
the aged; and, in ſhort, to relieve diſtreſs of eve þ 

8 Us 

The ceconomy of a houſehold comes in fe. ; 

ſhare in the delicately amiable charakter of that 


* 


5 CHRISTIAN WOMAN. 


Tot, - *- a4 "EO % + 
- * - be, 5 „ - ” 6 
/ . 4 * \ 4.5 8; *þ 1 
« ** * bo 


s ry - . 
2 = 
* * . x 4 2 2 % 
bes; 1 8 4 
ES 17 


2 4” — 
7 0 1 1 
* 5 8 4 * I 45% 
r 64.3 * Retr 
* 5 5 4 
: ; — St * k 
; RP. 1 
* * — . 
an—_ £4 GEN" e, mee r 1 — a n 1 
* 6 / * Re * * * *. — 4 
— — — —— f 2 
N . * j . N 
a» 
4 N. 8 
7 


- 


1 * 5 - x 
— 1 1 - 3 


« You judge it of important ads : _ . 
To keep your rifing offipring firait; 4 
40 Leere dete dee e nen | 

. Few fear obliquity of mind. | 95 
« And mall the ſoul be ret, 


nee, e Vo 


Mays 


—_ Dn. correo 3 ven. 


aby Betty Shapely came to me ignorant a” 
She was. pretty and clegantly | 


conceited. 


formed, "wal I ſoon diſcovered that ſhe had a ge 25 


natural capacity; but her mind was totally uncul- 


tirated, her diſpoſition entirely unformed. WS 8 5 


Her ladyſhip” oY governeſs had attended folely to 


her perſon, and in that had thought only of form 


and complexion ; 5 fo that very often. her ace was 
ruled with anger, 2 mouth diſtorted by's 2 op 


\ {+ FB x Pp „ 7 0 3 2 * * 9 1 7 10 N —_— EA ain tis : * 3 
. * 7 + 1 4% 4 . . PS. 5 2 pf L » « 5 85 N "Wo C $. TP 7 
9 5 4 £ 4 : * 3 , k . - FSC - l 
* * * "oh . * 2 4 C p N . Fs IF > + * ; : * _ 7 * L n wo 
: + 8 . ey 2 * 7 5 * 
© oy — * — Sp 7 ? a . N ? * . BY 1 


. Ne. Vi. The baut cle. 2 95 TY * 


* 


; 
Sz Ent 
— 


— 8 — 


* — — —— 


— 
> 


— 


D 


2 


2 — 
5 —— 
- 


755 5 P% 
| 3 


_ 


g 9 7 
% 
P 
7 : ” * 
d ann, — = 893 0 - - 
bs " = "0 m "45 o ” — ; . 
4 . 6 ON IC" 83 * — 2 - bo - "> ” — owes — 8 — 1 — 
— 2 .. . _—— * —— - — ow * a — - — — . —28 — by — - l 
— — b rr S . 1 — 7 7 : n — , - 2 — — , 1 * — — 7 
. - „ 3 RS p «x we — * oY ä * 3 * e 4 l i jo * 9 * w — < 2 — a — » — — 
© - . — a — netting — 4 — — * 2 n pages. . PER p 2 7 " — * 3 7 v rg Fx : 
* [7 * _ Gt wet, hs Ry N 4 * ed. — — = 1 =. - COVE —_ 2 we $ K . * 2 — " > bao. * 7 - * Py 4 
22 * Po. 2 * e 2 FS » 4 - b by > z +, * g — 8 & a \ 7 „ * H 2 TY nn - : . 9 p : 6.0 * 1 
. * 2 — * 1 8 —.— - = > 2 1 o —.— 4 2 "= S V 0 7 1 * - b& M8” 3 22 DS Pr * 6 3 r _— N, an id ** 3 n N 1 * 0 
- — , _ - NN -> — 7 . ——= = 7 — L ET 2 = 2 - — A. n "43 of ob . — ; 1 — , 
. 3 4 da of PTV DG py "ITY TW 30 — v g bY . _y — , - A _— r — — _ 1 - , K Fe * ö * a A * ha by * A 
"Sz g IMG J . | - =". 2-1, FF 8 27 we or es 2 — 3s -— <4 2 * — — — 7 r c 2 — > 2 — 2 — 5 8 3 "4 4 Ty — 
< 5 2 ö 3 : £ Se £34 r 2 NN n x; WORE Er Ent. 8 : , wy - _ . - ap - 
8 3 7 8 5 — 2 4 3 on A . a % Wt. 3 5 I * 49>; * 123 4 Ld nd ek * « 1 & bro TY * = 
* 4 * ** „ 5 — - — be b FE LOS ; <8 - * — 2 83 — 2 nf 2 — 2 22 — - 2 — — &- Lay —_— L : oy I . N —— — hg fg 8 - 28 3 — 2 2 -& > G 
7 : 3 2 As Wn. ——— h __ — — * — 888 3d 4 — > ERR IS ERS * * 
"ION — „ 9 I 8 * * * o 2. , — * — x" rhe war gt * 7 4. 2 1 —— , - . — 
, * — * 1 8 2 ” 2 : " * * 7 2 * _ — — A . 2 — a $ . - 4 = _ — — 1 
F : ” i - : t 
/ k f , fo l 
- 7 F * 4 . 
gs” p 4 ; 52 7 1 
4 ; 


NN a ere Lac 
n - 
- 


EE 


AAR" 0 
TL SIA TSS 


8 8 
— 2 2 


1 


3 he Fawars brain. ; w. . 


to relieve ſickneſs and ſorrow; to cheer the allied; 


ng 7 MAID 
; ATR f 
* Z 6 17 


* * * e 
W 725 5 8 


75 
27 


3 £ 4 47 


tad” the. vb; 5 ranſcendently amiable 
virtues, of a chriſtian woman. e 
This appellation includes all that tender ade 


to tend che infant; ; to educate the child; to abe 
the aged; and, in ſhort, to relieve diſtreſs of every 
kind which i is ſo graceful in a woman. © te 75 

The cxconomy of a houſehold comes in for. 19 
ſhare in the delicately amiable character of tha 
teal valuable being, e 
A CHRISTIAN WOMAN. 


| 


0 * . 4 c . 0 * £57 D K s . 
8 * * / * . 8 1 — a 3 $ . 3 : 1 4 * 3 
| . $74 8 F ; Fo. BOS i 5 
# f 5 7 ; ke * . me 4 . 1 
N a n $7 4 : * TE PRA FFF 
b . I 1 . 3 * 9 % A of uf * . - * 85 . 
1 "> Now N 0 8 H ye 5 7 ; 1 £7 ö 2 ; 
. + 5 2 7 » * * : - N 44% , 4 a 4 < 1 : 2 
| ö 5 2 ix = 4 * 8 * ele , ” 
4 * 5 * IC 3 > F® * 8 5 * ” ws * fp : | = 
L 5 8 f + * : Dt , 0 aw 
7 * 4 7 , 5 f , 
: : . * 7 ” , * 
N 8 » # 3 g 
> 4 5 N ö 
N | * 
* * N 10 — — 


« You judge it of important weiht 
6 To keep your rifing offipring ſirait; Ee, Sos 41 
40 Your cares to body are confin'd; 8 5 : 3A 
4 Few fear obliquity of mind. | 2 
40 And mall the ſoul be warp "d afide | 


2 Say prejudice and pride? 
"Wks CorTon' £ viene, 


aby Betty On came to ms. ignorant and 
conceited. She was pretty and elegantly | : | - | : 
4 formed, and I ſoon diſcovered that ſhe had a good * 


natural capacity; 3 but her mind was totally uncul- 

tivated, her diſpoſition entirely unformed. | 3 
Her ladyſhip? 8 governeſs had attended folely to 

her perſon, and in that had thought only of form 
and complexion; ; fo that very often her face was 

ruled with anger, her mouth diſtorted by a filly 
| ' a © 


q 


; 
Fi 
_ 
lj e 
6 
. 
18 + *% 
1 
1 e 
1 
+ 


| grin of en br ater; 1 ter: «cal Ha = 
2} vance Aituiſed by Folty-or affectation; | " ö 


She would ſometimes draw up her head, toſs it 


with an air of vanity, and leer at herſelf in th 2 


es ſo that ſhe was miſtaken for 2 weak gif.” 


As | her mind improved, her face grew way 1 
eth as her temper became amiable, her e coun- , 
tenance brightened, and the. is now as N a 


young creature as I know. 2 


Her features are regular and ſmall; 1 5 con. ö 
plexion is fair and blooming: the has hair of the | 


| moſt delicate colour, with the lovelieſt gloſs. imagi- 
vable, ſuch as the poets ſtyle ſunny locks;“ her 
| height 1s agreeable, ſhe is rather tall and Very | 


lender; her carriage is eaſy and genteel; add to | 
this that ſhe has in her countenance an air of ſen- | 


"ily and modeſty, which charms. every one who 


Lady Betty | © fo much attached to me, that te 


ftays voluntarily under my protection; - thou gh the | 
is paſt the age of tuition, and was ſome time Aince | 


invited by ber r to chooſe her or « 


reſidence, 2 


1. 


l * - i op; 82 
Fe * , 3 Iu 8 Lap * 


* 


0 Mrz. re u my. bed 
« beauty; if 1 have mares 44s 


4 


0 


« they are all her work. : 
Thus the grateful young, lady expreſſes | her ſenſe 
of the obligation. which ſhe has to me for my care. 


Theſe lines of Addijon were yeſterday well * 
plied to her, by a worthy W man whom 1 Ie; 


8 
— 


8 
＋ 


upon a viſit. pes 2 85 
« *Tis not & fe of features or complexion, 


The dn dure of a ſkin that I admirez 

« The virtuous Sbapely tow'rs above her ſexs 
« True the ix fair, (oh! how divinely fair!) 
© But Rill the lovely maid improves ber charms 


« With inward greatneſs, unaffected wine, 


o 


« And fandtity of mannen.— : 


— 
1 


— 


4 
% 


, aff cad aware = En" ; SRI * 
— 4 2 9 — 2 A — _ I 3 —* — a "on * —_ * 
— — . e ky e e 8 


— 


woe 
na „ 925 SE 
6 j be aulas Coun: 1 5 „ 
: Ar” 115 SL 285 125 . by 5 8 | 195 FE ; LES Re * 4 | de 
| PARENTAL. WATCHFULNESS,, s 
x x” C Examples of ange virtue ould: be more + pain n. 


in = Fe ce uſeful to women than thoſe 1 heroines... * SR 
| Tube virtues of women are blaſted by. the /breath 0 of _ 


| cel 
3 | * = « fame, as flowers that grow on an eminence are faded — 4 the 


e ſun and wind which expand them. | oe A 
2 3. 66" Yue true female praiſe, like the muſie of 0 i 1 
40 ariſes from a gentle, 2 const) and an equal progreſs i 


3 
+ 
*$ 


« path marked out for them by their great creator ʒ 1 apd, : 
| cc the heavenly harmony, it is bot adapted to the groſs ear 
O 2 mortals, but i is reſerved for the delight | of higher beings, } 
« whoſe wiſe has they were ordained to give a fileot light, 
60 ed a mild N influence on che world.“ — 
3 N e Mes, Moxradun 


—— St — . 
— — — 


—— 


— 9 
" 


* 


— — ws 8 
2 0» o « __ —— 
% * 
- 
f 


— 
” 


* 


— 


o happy would it have been had. 
lady condeſcended to collect anecdote! 


— — 2 os 1 


A —U—ääẽ— TITER 
27 


— a 


women who have excelled in domeſtic virtue is 
1 have often withed a we bad a colleRie 
LEM | £ exanſ 


I 88 * S & 2 
I Ye * * 
1 Ly * Tx 5 
VS 88 6 


a . 9 9 3 WY 
C N =" © 2 * 2 F * 
3 * * « 3 X . * = ; > Þ 5 8 "gy 3 "DE, d 2 * 
* 8 ar. 1 — ®. 7 py "By * 4 2 1 * 2 10 
*. *. v "oe : 5 r 3 


w. . „ . bunu, eu, 6, 45 


examples of excellence i in pare and genuine a 
characters.  Sych examples as are imitable by every 
woman who is. bleſſed with Aa common degree of 
anderftanding.— Such as ſhould, erbibit a woman 
afting with propriety in her peculiar | province, the. 
domeſtic cirele; to ſhew her performing her Carp... 
as a daughter, wife, other, miſtreſs, friend, and 


bl \ $ 
= * N 4 p TY < 


nurſe. „ . 5 
The firſt rudiments of edvcations are uſually 1 re. 
ceived from women; ; perhaps 1 might aſſert, that 
the moſt eſſential parts always are. In what an 
important light does this conſideration place, the 
emale character! . La OS | 
Mothers !—to you we look—it is your office 0 
still the love. of virtue early i in the human, mind, 
hilft it is render _ fi Bop of lating im- 
reflions, E 1 
If you negleRt to FO Ur in a the beokfls af your | 
hildren a ſenſe of piety; if yoa do not inſtruct 
hem in their duty, what can we expect to ſee in 
e riſing generation what but Iicentiouſueſs, N 
mmorality, and profaneneſs ? —.. +3 
If mothers do not improve 1 the found beben 80 Loy 
a 


T Bi | 


— Ape CES - 2.54 e- aOre. ws xp Aa In LAs 4 
— — — I — — yg 1 


— 
E . 
— a, PU A 
— . —e—— — 
- — 


on = RE ES 


— j — P WP !“ 


— 


1 
——— 


— 2 EE ROS WA ai <P ornen; 


— — 
2 
— 


PERL... 


* 
3 . 
. — 
, * 
1 b 
* 
5 bY 3 <* 2 
R * 
- YT a > 
A * + % 
A» * 
1 , : — , , 
In a 5 F 4 g 
L , 
„ — F x ; 1 . p x 4 
- 1 N q ; 
* 8. ge * x N F 5 OP 
* ON . , 1 FE 2 * * * . 
* D 1 \ n 
2 KD . = 8. 1 , p 
2 i 9 \ f - 5 7 = 3 , . 1 N 2 2 . va : N ' 
3 þ ” 1 * b 1 "IF | : ” : # _ — * %% a j 2 N * TY 7 99 
x, y ZN +) , © wh of „„ > 1 NES 2 9 A LT N * x ; . 5 14 
* ? | - 7 1 : , 1 - ** Ls : o 1 * * N ; fs \ 
o >. * 1 * 0 * 4 * 4 * * op 
wa * n ” j - 2 N "—_ : * —— ; , . X 4 5 8 ad * 1 S 
4 * 0 * 1 , 4 p 4 73 2 * * * N 5 12 4 v 
S * - - . *, _— OF ” * 55 " , =_ 1 - * "4 4 7 . q * 17 - 2 , 1 * 
g | I 1 * % :: bt y wn : $ A 8 J . 7 * 4 , 7 L 
I 4 ; x 2 7 7: 0 , * PIE” . 4 WL 1 "wy FO : „ 0 232 2 * * 2 0 
C ˙Ü v — e . , r a AS : — — PIR — —— — — — — 
— LOTUS = - - 44 . 0 . 1 = * + 3.20) — o 
g 8 . * — = l * - 5 \ of — 1; 4 ho, = CIT = 2 
— th a N N o ·˖⁊ bis ens 4 \ [ 6 bo 1 "I * 0 * = = 
_ . p- S by l w —_— Py * . 
= b n , U N 3 


e rs apt" hey Will . I | 
vexation of ſeeing their offipring grow. up. * 
firong, wicked—but I hope berter things ; 3 what [ 
meant to obſerve was, that very excellent parenu 
oſten fall i into the error of negleting the beginning: | 
of evil, they omit to remark upon ſeeming rifles, | 
—A mother muſt ſeize every occaſion. for Eivings a; 
leſſon to her children. 5 5 PS ans: „n 
The memory of Queen Caroline is yo 


= = N 
_, - * = =” 
— =— _ 
EXE... — 2 — — i R __ = 2 . J 
_ yp . EO EI . — — — . I EIT * — 
e 3 — — A et a ten "—_— . * © Ow - — — whos 2 - Py 
” . — * —— . 4 — — — * — —— 
b _ : — ; , Y — a * 
- 8 *X N p * 9 : 
. 4 : * r * 8 1 ) . 
. : ; 3 9 8 7 s 
© 7 * 2 
« - 1 * * 
% 1 
1 A 7 1 : 4 3 
A > 4 * 
a 1 * 


excellence of her domeſtic 8 phe, 3 C6 

"As 2 mother ſhe ſhone i in a conſpicuous manner, | 

bythe attention which the paid to W the t 
diſpoſitions of her children: to 

1 of her majeſty's ſuperior talent for hat * 2 
| office; of her adroitneſs in ſeizing the happy! 
ll moment to inſtill virtuous principles, the following ſo 
j _ anecdote records an Inſtance which ought 4 never is Ul 
f | be forgotten. „ 5 N cor 
| The Princeſs Royal w was. accufiomed .at goiog'tt E 
"6ſt; to employ one. of the ladies of the court in to | 
reading aloud to her, till ne mould drop . be 

. W one evenin 18 that the 227 who wü fati 


8 . i in 
* 
3 
_- 
* 
4 
9 * 
* * 
1 
— 
7 . 
= SE 3 
— wm £ ky, 14 
, _ i , 8 
þ * — - 8 ** 
F 1 « = * Ig" * 
4 ae. \ of { : af v 
* 2 * * we > * 40 Sod £32688 
w <4 — 1 4 > ; 1 2 4 
. 7 — — gp. age HO TOE rt 215. 4 EA N 
4 WE W a 


Fu * Te w N 1 Eos we” ing 

a — N SOR Os 5 wb ' 8 5 a p : * 4 * TEES 2 * > 4 < 5 2 = 
—_— 2 > * 8 A F 8 
NY, 4 7 S , © * * on . 2 4» b 2 + 44 DE. 2 1 5 ＋ 4 * + \ 
Fe 1 x * * * 5 5 . * Ant; * 
N 8 — . 5 * 1 . = 2 : SE] 3 * 72 25 85 * * fs. * 1 

* 45 * "TSS > en . 5 | 2 

+ * 5 * * Low 25 8 

A x — 4 Ly 


PT. . ? 
6 4 $3 5 * 
x7 2 
© 4 L 3 * "_ 
- 8 FAY 
* % — yy \ 
| 10 15 * . 
Us oY . . ” 
.. „ 2 
= wy 4 Y Fs WV) 5 $ 
2 * of > 223 65 is 
* 
{ 


7 : «> = _ 4 DL 5 * % 5 8 
* : bt © * x 4 3 
? R , So 4 Ky 
ALES Bs A >, * 


1 
N — 


NU 


8 


”— oa. 


* 3 
— EF cw 
= TW 
= Dc 


tentive to ber Wen 440 ae ber to con- 
tinue reading, ein ſhe fell down | in a ſwoon." 
Her mise Gid norking 105 the fubjef; bot * 
night, when me was in bed, ſent for the N 
and, ſaying that ſhe wiſhed. to be lulled to ren, 5 
commanded her royal highneſs to read aloud. - 5 85 f 5 
Alfter ſome time the princeſs began to be 8 * 
ſanding, and pauſed in hope of receiving an order 
to ſeat herſelf * proceed®”—ſaid her majeſty: | In = 6 
a ſhort time a ſecond ſtop ! ſeemed to plead for reſt.— 8 ch 4 
Read on, aid the queen. — Again the prince 
topped, again he received an order to proceed; 
üll at laſt, faint and breathleſs, ſhe- Was forced CY 


8 


2 8 — 
__ ”" its 1 FF CT i 


IT 


q 


! 
Then aid this excellene parent abort 5 daughter 5 - 5 
to beware. how the indul ged herſelf i in caſe, whit 4 
the ſuffered her a 8 endure ane, Hi 

= 


— ery i ootrccalitc a Aer > <5 ; 
— y —— Hoe ct SY. — — yl — 
PRC CR TW m5 


— 


IT 


GGG 


— 


2 - 5 \ 4 
fatigue, IE „ 
OY * 2 W 4 — * 1 3 
Wh. ö ; 0 > . . . V * x _ c 8 , 
. J — : : E 
— / f 4 0 * — . — 
, 1 4% , 2 1 


3 13 


2 
— 
— ——— —ä—̈m 


Ft 


— — 
— 


We 5 4 er ' 
< . N — 1 8 s + * * 0 14 * 5 
* — 4 P 4 A = „ ; * 7 4 N N 3 . © * — . — . 
FINES. ele 3 ns 
2 | 1 / 


* 2 


I 


12 


Are 


1.4 
wy 


* 
o 


2 


we *, 7. * 2 


3 e 


* 
* 
* 


3 


ID 


be” 


— 


12 


e JS 


% 
2 


Mo 5 Lo $4 it 
r Wang 


* 


— 


—ů — —— — —, 
— . N * x. 


. — — = — 
4_ > 22 — 3 


— = — — . 


—— 


— — — — — 7 - 
—ſw?B— — — EC ed mg 
— & oy —_—_ 3 
. 22 


- - — wo - > 
3 © wy — ——— 8 — 


—— ns —- SA. 


4 


* 


* 


o 


2 maſon's. labourer, a5 wun the veſt 
,66 « ſeven. or eight yours of n to government of x 


* 


+ 6.48 * # 


: ſervant without, education « views. * . 87 | > 
«6 7 1 — . % — 
Lb = | : x 
* — ” os . * 
. ö ES, 3 3 t 2 . 

EW = N . * * „ 5 L 1 N 2 : 
. e OT PES®D 2, 2,5 b 406m a6 AACR. : 

” g * 2 * — or £& Kb z F i 5 x / \ Fo: a i » f — 7 — 

6 0 : | ; L 2 1 * 4 1 * * 1 

4 x 8 1 wa 
: ISS Hau | 


among 


/ 


by them frequently 

bd her, that ſue was a1 
Jae title of hoi le, and perhaps her papa would 
Wb an earf; then ſhe would be Lady Jus 


« 6 . 


- mg -_ 
2 ©” 


4 . 
S— «„ 


Haughty, and ride i in her coach and fr. | 


Sometimes 


— 
Ia 1h 


4 bt 


lird's dau ghter— - Such avere her' 
| Che went to ch in the 
E 2 


— 


— — —— 2 


—_— 
ED Ce 


D ; * 
\ WT 
\ 
* 0 5 „ i 
Fa Y L * 1 
* TT a 7 » 4 4 
7 < % 4 ” \ 
\ F 1 1 * hs | 
- 4 of * — 7 C | 
) [ 2 52 i 2 . 
* 1 \ * a _ YJ * 
% # : % * 8 * « 6 
. * x . * , . 3 * x * 7 N 
- : F . . + 4 4 x \ e « . : 
j - ” - wy + 
« - 3 1 dis Fes : 7 2 1 g 5 bur! A : : 7 fl 
E A Et 7 a ft _ AG ASX, Wh. . N . 8 , «AL 
1 ; "0" * „ N 4? * , 3 5 N r ee » g OY 4 
; 1 Fe; N Fe —_— T_T 1 — HF, a A z 
, 4 So - e * ? . 8 3 * 
* & q : A N \ = Fs * bs Wot 7 2 2 = 3 


” 


8 2 Sy 


1 
— — 
— 


„. 


—— 


3 ͤ ee tee *y oy 


a AO 


2 * 


— 
5 N 


Wy = Ts — * — — Na” Bhs — . or <1 n * . a pak 


* * : eel ST" Pp IF * — N n r % 


Cc 
* W * 
— — . 


Aw 


- V8 : 2 , * „ 


* ; 2 


re 
1 


_—_ 
4 


* Infllent- as. 9 omit ae Tb or ; a counch 
e d received from any child e the dete 


- Th wWas bee 


- j 
drei nn de work-houſe las hed 


ja of Pct others who were ber ogk 
periors. She ſeemed, as it were, one in d 
id whilſt ſhe ee in her Gr J 852 and if 
Py e 4 rl ee find. 4 


. 
£ 


PD FR FEY el to. meat wich as mud 
8 civility and auention as they en a 


5 dp tied 


2% 


| g * the. hs a N 4 2 — 
her to ee chat a n is but 4 ; 
t a # 
. . , 
£ > . 3 
find 5 2 4 | 
£ "_ 25 5 * : 
6 : 
w * 
5 * * > 5 
5 5 3 X ; . 7 : 75 . . x 4 2 
1 MSDE NF a get * aA rr Ie Lec Read 


2 


3 ˙ n ·—ðÜ4— 


| 
| 
| 
| 


Z 1 5 —— * 


When ſhe catne to me, 1 | 
ing an N t the allowance, which T1 


aged of her money. | | 


8 


7 8 
= 


\ 2 


* 
- 


— — 


_ 
Oo OS vuer a won, cw cunus 
— — - 


WP 
* 


CO WE 


— » 
TO op Pm * 
as 


— T_ 


— 


* 


3 N e — * 22 v 
_ ——— _—_— 


— 
"Fas 
"RO IDA io Yd 4. At + Eee eat 


— 


— 


—— — 
— 


—— — 0 " 
. 


— 


= 


1. a 


”- 


— — 
+ 
—— nag 


WIS WA TOS ů — — 


A — 


. *. —2 
— KK2 2 won on. 
22 — — . 

r 


25. 


—— 2 —ä — ay 


4 


A, # 


en „ 84 e 
e > * 7 


mean and ſelgfh chan an miſer; 
3 _ on the 15 of hoard 


1 


N 


owance, w 


i been uſed to bare an alls 


8 3 BS ee a mak, — 


Was 
$ 


c days in che week the he commonly an ap 
purſe, and during that time would often b 
the ſervants, but never remembered to 


Is «A : ' 7 q . 
2 * _ * f 6.0 a > - F 
_ 1 . F- 7 * — ; » te 6 ** n bet 
, 4 - 1 * 1 


5 5, oY > E © AJ. $.cy - * ' s Þ * 
— * ; " þ . * ; % 
. bi N ; 5 , 4 


Miss had never any thing to give when 'a'pb 
perſon requeſted affiſtance, And for her little friend 
"one of them ch; 


, 
. 
. — : 
* ®, 
* * 
* * My 
. * 
— 7 7 
* of 
7 
* 4 % Ld 
1. * 
* 
— ” * — 
% [ 
—— — „ 
P * 25 
07 < Ws. 
1 * r 
* K 
* % ; 
* . | 
7 * Cs . 
7 i 1 > * k 
& * * — Fg A + 5 \ : 
2 N . 1 » — * * 
* 1 on — 
— 425 — * # - 7 1 
g 4 $ 4 : \ : 
7 7 * N — 0 4 L © 8 
+ 1 Y Py F - * 
n F . . 1 & 4 r * 


. 4 — Fg 4 
. — —— Lad SS MPT 197 


* 
, 
0 
J 
OE 
* ** 
FA 
4 
5%, 
* 
OY q : 
"OR 
; ; 
Fn 
* 
* 
1 F 


, 


9 
A. N 
* 


x 1 1 
1 4 
ovel 
4 
che 2 


- 
1 
— 
n 
* 


Wo 

4 
: 

, 

* 

3 
* * 

& 
2 

"x 
* 7, 

7 

5 0 
* 

1 
* 

8 
* 4 
25 

- 


x % 
. . 
* * * : q 1 8 5 4 
S * \ » 0 "x; * * 
— 4 ? 
ER > EK A 
9 ; 1 4 \ 1 * 7 
1 75 8 © £4* \ 0 
* : 5 5 
- : - 4 => : 
D r ; * 
7 5 , 
* , 4 - 8. * P ( 
| = | — 1 od 
- . N . * 
1 v2 c 
PSs 0 * 4 
Ee of * 
** . 1 5 * - * 
1 4 | wil © 2 2 
* 7 8 % 9 a * 
2 1 N * 8 
EW 95 1 * 
% * — 9 
NA . . is 
| . * 
- cx 2 
a v . 4 » 
: 2 5 
" : N 4 * 
* a * — %. os - * 
32 4 Fs x ; . 
— P ue a : 1 
| : o 
V * ; 
) pu a 
4 * 
Y . 4 C a * * 
- i * 
— * 


D 
v7 


Ar 
* 


. 8 
2 
$43 
re. 


n 
+ * 


> > 
nd s 5 449 


„ „ 
12 


33 i 


+ 


* 


- — * 
* * S 


a 


7 — : 
_— — 


1 
et 


* —_ a VEE OE ING 
r 4. 


3 
al $i 
— — > 2, co 


we 


— 


! ⁵² m RR 


— — 
{ AR 
0 


„ bay; 25,9) were 


— „ : - 7 —— 
2 4 


c — —— — eds. r 
” 


— 


o o 


* * 
W . <p 4 


my 


— — 


0 


j 
4 : 1 ; - wp - n : | : 0 | * . ; ; 8 4 0 3 BN > 19 
ti — - . WI et * : Wh : . 1 \ 4 — N p . 8 C # a LES 5 : od f : [ i We 5 5 
j „ 3 N 5 r e Th 
7 e 82 9 " «+ : 3 
| N The whole mix'd creation round. J 
: : : 7 Nie 


. * 
oY ES. . f 22 e 
LL CS / * © 8 * 
5 4 ”., i 8 a ns * 9 N 
>. > IRR ; b : $2 Fo 3 ö 
of * Y ” * — * Fe IS : 3 
: + ; 
4 * 7 L 


—— a End 


— 


I 5 if 


7 is a. a melancholy conſideration, | it childra 
ſeem diſpoſed to teaſe the creatures which 
are with them. I am willing to hope that i 
are not aware of the pain which they infliQ; abl 
that as ſoon as they ve the ſenſe ye 
land that they are not the only part of th 

creation which has feelin g. they. will We 
fun to injure. the ſmalleſt part of the works d 


- 


— 
1 


our merciful Creator. i 


4 


” — * 


Obſervation, s however, does not favor this" 
where tenderneſs is not infuſed, we ſee bop 
grow up in cruelty and become the tyrants a 
the creation, : 


K the * 
7 


4 U 
3 5 
5 ; 
— o 
. 4 
* 
4 
1 
* 
A 
* 
* 2 "4g 
TI i 


4 . y * bb ; 
* — 8 
* = 
1 


W. * te eur: Gvanoran, | % -$ 


2 
. 6 — 


> 


7 


0 
= = = 


A 0 mo ther, watches inceſſantly, over ove ho . 0; 
child, to erum the. "beginnings of evil * *b — A 
where children are not. ſo happy. 2s to be #2. 
ander the eye of maternal cart; this childiſh in- 8 
advertence too often grows into wickedneſs; | folly 


is too often” converted into crime, 5 5 5 . 4 


Te 5s: a „ | 
| 


Ke am fearful of allowing any favourite ani- 1 
mals, leſt the pet etual | careſſes of affeRtion, | _ 


97 $ 
& 1211 


8 = 
= 


W 
— N 8 
4 


4 i a. 
F * , 1 7 ö 
——— — womens 
* — wn. ca <a * * * - 


2 
S; 1 


MAINT 25 


_— 


r- 


Mer 


EONS ey 


the 
* 


* 


n 


2 


Y ſhould. in terrupt | that happineſs which. they are 55 1 


aut 


TFT E * 
** 2 


attention, how my little people treat thoſe crea | - 


" 7 * a 4 


— ab}; 


— 


— 


deügned to promote, | But 1 obſerve, with wien 4 
| 
| 


FIBRE oy weft ow aac. — — 


tures which chance, throws | in. their Way. " If 25 
they ſtrive to adminiſter to "their comfort, ; 


they commiſerate hoſe | br ufferings. which | they | 


— 


— KS. 


= 


— 
Fry 


p —— 4 
— ="; - 
vi, 


* cannot alleriste, my heart glows” vid ſalefae- : 2 f 


a race, 2183 N 4 


* 
„* 


Poly Gentle laments "be | the apparent death. of Fe 2 


54 


. a — — 2 —_— n 
© pe Som — 
EE . 


a fly—ſhe perceives it has ſome life; . r it moves b. 1 
the warmth of the | fun "revives" iez me rejoices „ 
to ſee it reſtored. T- hope that the fame. tender 
compaſſion which, the now feels. for an inſect, 
will hereafter make. her kind and aſeful 48 nurſe, a 


* ＋ 5 3 Þ' 4 
: 4 5 


a friend, a mother. VVT. 


ö 
1 
tion. „ Fa 3 . | - 
| 


— — — 


— — 2 — — Yr IN 
8 * - 


= — —— __ 
* . 7 ˙ ce > ad ys 


. ky 5 . s CG 
* 5 i f 2 2 
n 7 8 &. * \ } 1 * 2 
bo # * . - - A 3 22 3 ? F " 
A. b q *4 45 ia th. md ® "me G9 OY * »# * 5 ++ + "_ 3 * ” I] a 
| ** 2 th — 


4 _ bh 
4 os Fo Las; 8 2 
\ Tx atfogt ; 


: 5 * +: * gt 
6 4 * . * > 4 " 
# DR ns > 4 K a * D La Fae 8 
ie I P OI TURE eat ks 
. 4 x "3" 8 1 — ? — Bee * of 


r * 


8 
8 


2 


N 
i 
. 
i 
7 
| 


. why br UII GE III Ii A ie 7, te ; 
9 0 Fo dy k 8 3 


* 


o 


75 Fence, of e ; aus N ; bone. = : 40 


">; 
— 


35 i creatures 3 95 a 3 5 


: this 20 of 
1 what fimilar nature, E 
ut, 15 1 mean 9 of confining the little captives: I 


9 


3 


bigger] he 


10 3 Tho omp/on bewails the diſtreſs of a /pareit 

(5 bird, ahi has been deprived of her young; Jy 
deſcribes the fate of the, hapleſs priſoners, in 

(that bender eher: | which is ſo peculier to: 


„ 


at” if he- bows 4 ti 7 
SY my" 3 


bird's ; 


A * 17 ET 


W 


WY . 8 ** «4 


boys "ore Busty f 


would. 


o 


* 


of which ſome 


* 

9 

4 W * as 
* 


2 


. 
8 
* 


— 


— * 


* 


+; * — 1 ph ws 4 3 + 
| $ % 


5 
9 1 2554: A 17 7 
& 


Girl are in no danger of being betrayed i inte 


25 oy” l 
wy : 


33 * 


cruelty; but there - 1s. one of a fo 
. they often.” commit; g 


VE * 


11 5 


2 


* 


* 


IX 7 x , FED. | 5 * "> - TP 
A LEY « 3 32 3 yy * _— I 42 l 


4 Oft, . returning with her loaded vil, 9 
? 3, EF. G 7 Is Wo. JETER ts F \ n 5 . 
Tb aſtoniſh d mother finds a vacant . i a, 

f c By the hard hand of unrelenting clowns // | 25 
* Robb'd, to the ground the',vain proviſion falls "x11 
oa” 7 Her pinions ruffle, and low-drooping ſcarce W 

= 
, : 6 7 
k } „535 
: 1 : 4 > BY. 5 7; "bs 8 RE” wow” 


« Dull are the pretty faves, their . oa 
© Ragged, and all les brightening luſtre 14 En, 
« That, clear and vigorous, 'warbles feom- the aan ae 


2 23 


1 — = 
— 


— 


1 


0. « „ Spare the ſolt tribes, this barbarous art forbear! . 9 5 
ris | 40 If on your boſoms innocence can TAX a Nd? 2 3 5 | 
"oo © Muſic engage, or piety perfuaie,”” 5 8487 
n order to cultivate habits of 0 

mY ndulge | my young people in | þ 
n ' Bar bo | 5 | 
q ceding my poultry, tame pigeons,” Ke. and. 8 6 
be winter we ar the « little 5 iy 
9; with | Who Ws (pl 
2 deſcription * | 
bo but ſnatehes upt the Srefe 1 
575 0 ö 35... r S 9 
ip : . 922 ; 5 > \ J 
SO! * RN = 1 ; 1 Hoh 2 . | | 
© 9. -- 0. * 44. Sad dank AS 2 Won ee ; 8 K 

2 i N N 1 


SY. A >. . 4 
—_ : — —-— 
16 — 33 


FT 


OI 


— 


+ ny 


ad 


$ 
* 
0-5 
8 
'$ 


AF 10S. 
agen ® 95 een x 


{TBS Dreier, 


N, 7 — * . 3" $ ©. *, : - in TE ” 95 — * . ; A ” 2h, 8 


4 2 * E ws . A 1 a 5 2 £ Wo i oh 32 > / 
o ; * * TED * * 15 r 8 d 3 da 2 a4 * 
- "Ts /4 w 


Wo 7 « Tr l. the baſis. f Nane vir W e 


* 
8 & 3 4 , > : ; 
* „ *. as 8 5 " WB. * 
> - 4 +& ar 


3 2 © A 


x | In i 4 Er irl; if the eg 
3 happen, through” Pats, to be guity 


_ 
* 


gk 1 > ; » wt; . . 7 2 
„ SS Fra 
9 22 


* * 3 
«a4 


af 2 fault, the comes immediately to me, . con 


* 


„ that ſhe has been to blame, an and requeſts. my fore 


* 
i * - 
7 F 
; : ON Fo 4 . « "Re 
$ 3 *% - a * Ip a - * f 7 
I oa e 
- 2 f 8 g * : 1 : : Fs NY! oy 1 ; 


— — 


PPP 


r — 99 oY 


bs EE 


5 


- ” N 24 L be 1 4 - 
a E 7 ; * ; MN 


w 42. | -F I was one | day applauding her ingenuous temper 


EPL 5 Fr —— 29 
nnn 


| — ſhe told me that. the had twice i in 


a be 
20 — 2 ki 3 1 


ſuffered much diſquiet at two | little PRE. whid 


*. 
© 7 
=; 


might, have made her appear deficient in that g >00] 


. 
— 


'x ” 
. - in * e 8 25 4 4 6 n 4 b i * 8 4 s n 
x: | 4 et SLY e 
4 : as 7 3 $4 h by * 
; 7 2 0 . — 4 wi i 15 - C 8 
5 * 8 521 12 2 7 . ; 8 ö 3 


5 I ſhall relare | them: for, though the things wel 
Ra * E. 7 . 3 > 5 


0 billes, trifles diſcover charal der. 958 
The firſt happened when the was 


: 5 — * K 5 , 7 * 25 

5 1 4 - LY x 1 za” N 

0 9 - * z - *; 

a 1 5 . y n N Vis 3 52 
Cy 


She aſked leave to make uſe of a pencil; -and 
her joy at obtaining permiſſion, ſhe went to work 


briſkly, - that the lead broke inſtantly; the. bluſe 


wc» 


17 F 1 » > 2 * 


N 1 — hes: Fed * 
n taiik 1 | » - 1 2 7 — 
Ae nk A ++ r N * * 8 e e 
EE, 25 2 g * ' 


”W 
1 1 
** FR. 
1 1 
1 4 o 
þ = 
; * 


4 1 Ke. was ws hay, fr 
into the drawer, where it 


2 


0 ö pot ark 5 2 . 515 : " TY 155 


r 


1 pprehenſion e Afleaferese ſaid n 


% 


— DTT 
—_— ln 


2 


— 


2 
8 
un a> 


+ 


1 
I & 


uo 
— — 
REIT 
won 
® 


— 


—— — 
e 


4 
} 


. 
itn to bs — 2ꝶꝑ7» tne Rv 


OE OE a 


Lo 


«al 


— IEEE 


» _—_— 


—g̃ꝛ—ͥ —— 2 — 


— 
—— a Str fo 


" * ö * NA > yo * * 
71 e e 
f | Laney conceals 


7 6 


* 


7 | 25 < 2 ys 33 7 = * . * a 1 : f | . : 


. — V e 


— 


* 


N _ 


J — C 
* — 
: . T 5 1 ; i 1 4 ; 1 n _ 
t 6 ; 7 A : 1 
| | F e ou 
* * „ * , 
YE 0 4; V 


5 


— vs 


5 | 


% 


- 


* 
* 
4 
7 
3 


Ob wtf I 4¹ 2 — —Ä2ÄU—ä6——ñ—— — 


a , n 
* * 2 82 8 
þ . 2 1 % >, 
e et. Sn 


”- 


— 


KAY 


N 


2 


5 
3 5 

2 . * 

3 

$25 


1 was ſurſeited ith it to ſucks 
N ee to o nauſeate Y 


cc. One a4 ö I 
Co moment I had ſpoken, re 
«© chance 1 ſpilled a little. 1 faiddorking, 5 be x 


"07 diſquiet and vexation which 1 


1 


„ remain impreſſed upon my mind; 7 | 
| « accident, my mamma had 
Il ce how mean ſhould 1 have. 
i | that I deſigned to be guilty 
| 25 falſehood, or why did I not imm tely eo e 
! 565 it : If che error er involuntary why did I 
. | «c tate to: explain. the truth to my dear ma 
Had ſhe been a ſeve e 5 


* « . % 9 4 . 4 

+ ; . * , ö ; 

W: FP js , 3 8 7 
„r nnn od My Sea * „ N nen WP. 

1 8 8 2 8 Y 


TIE. 


a 


non = 1 — —ꝛ mg, 
— = = = py 3 4 — c YE 
PP 4 ares G5 K 
— = * — * — — 
— * — - — — 


—_— > 


*. 


L 
£4 Baz 


© 


a# % 


#7 
” 


A. 


78.0 | 5 E S I. 


—— — a ary oe 


2 


3 ——— 


— TSS 


— —ũ—Kẽ— + we Go 
——ͤ —ͤ— 


— or 


= — 
- a T? n * 


SK : d _—_— * > „ 
. „ 2 F 


8 


«Till wit with bare the garden of the mind.” 


* £ ® * 2 : 
4 , " 4 


reſſed the command o 
God, he incurred the penalty e 
caſe of diſobedience . he became liable to death. 


Foal The dn alſo 8 curſed for, his fake, them 


1 


— 


—— 


# 
———— — 


— 


2 
= 
—— NES 


— 


+4 


” — OOE 5 
— ore ele me en Emerg 


4 3 1 portion of 1 
In Divine Ground let m tread with caution 
dep. leſt I ſhould err, or miſlead others. "oY 
Yet. ſurely 1 may venture to ſay, tha t the f 
melancholy change as chat which enſued rel Ex 
| the earth, took place i in the mind of man- y 
The heart was corrupted, and became rel 
. evil paſſions, which require unremitted exertions u 
6c Abs piece of ground which is negligently cult 
« vated, produces abundance of noxious weeds, ſai 


2 
2 


* 


. 


. 2 
= _— EO. — 


* 


. 
11:87 
$10 
11 
bit 
by 
"i 
bt | 
+ 
i 
1 


e 
— 


— 


2 
— * 
— 4 
3 


—_— — 


_— 
2 1 
23 
— — — — 


1 


— 


— 
4 


— 


ow” 


4 
rr 


Ba 
wo 
* — ͤ —— 
1 


8 
— 


— 


8 2 


— 


* 
DD ED CT 7rᷣĩr ² ² U 6 467 


—— —— — — 


WA: nes), 
eget 

— 

—— 2 


>» 


— 


* * * 
. 


33 


. 
4K4õq’. . — 


CE SD Co OS 


— 


— . — -“. 


— 


* x „ 


ty X. 


is, the n 


* 


A 
1 * 


x 
-+ 
o 


* to produce either herbs or weeds,” | - 

Like a fe tile. field. too, if it be 8 with - 
good ſeed ; if the tender plant ſpringiag To n_th 
ſeed be not cheriſhed; if the weeds be not eradi- . 
exted, it will be fruitful to an evil purpoſe, The 
foul will be like the field of the lothful, . A hedge 


* 


8 1 ; 2 q - ö { 


1 f 8. C 2 


” 


— 


— 


« of thorns. 


* * * _ * 


Since the fall of man, 


* 
—— — tn > 5, ns 
— — ͤ ay K ee lNL——— ag tes 299 
— 
4 - — 


* 


— IS: \ 
£ * 5 * 
. * * 7 - 2 
1 N A 
» , p A 
& i 
. 1 4 1 
9 oy * 7 ; > « 
. „ * 8 "a | 
, 4 
be OP 0 . 4 5. 
: 4 
4 1 8 \ p 
* 5 * "0 * 
- * 2332 
” 4 ” * { 


„ Yon 
uty 
* ; 


» 


even 


| try,” 


* 
* 


+ 


* 
a SA © 2 
arden 


— 
N 
4 
- 
/ 
7 


* 


; * 


* . k * : 
. : ; x 4 


7 * args 
— — — — VA 9 9 <> 
— — CT en pagers 


© rr 


—————ü—ũ—h *. - hs — wn,” 
LE * 5 yl — —2 — » CO 
. en MEN — — 
+ as 97 — — 


22 K 2 ny + 
LOI 1 — - 


95 * 5 n — 
* r 1 


— 


— 


Py 


7 905 
FE 2 A 


7 . 8 * + 
Wb Fu AE «et 
3 < * 


: . 


parents Who are 


— 


ght with iy. kad” 111 | the lady without * 


* 


previous knowledge of ; 1 temper or conduct. 
Lady Wrangle was delig] ” ec : NOT her new aa 


der equipage, her 
vom, her fine cl 


xa t 
W e e e 
0 2 1 - 


o 
— 


* 


— — 


—— 2 — — py 
wwe 


—_—— . 


N 


- 


. we te eres 


117 


„ 
1 


ch, ſhall 


* 


' 


% 


, 
- 


ind 


4 


and if 


, 


hi 


99 2 
— 
ge . 


. 


, 


af 


fo 
a fault 


it 


* 


\ 7 
6 * 


4 


1 


Lind 


# 


a 


* 


ic 


{ 


one 


- 


* — 
3 1 


- 


= 


alw 


8 


. 


* 


yo Gf apes 


- 


= 


. 


* 


— — 
r 


1 


- IF 


Fae. JL C Ty 
Keg : r 


ſcreams for all her brothers opss + 
may, and firuggle. ſor their P 
plains, and the . 


—— —— p 2, * 
. . Ü! nKw!æ(!: K __ _ _—cc—EE——— 

_— h kl 2 : - b. 1 % = ho l 

4 2 — I. = G j r < & \ Sg — 


iin is io be indul 


o 
* 


At a proper age the 
rejoices that her brothers are gone, and fancies chat | 
he ſhall be very happy ut happineſs cannot ſu a 
vith ſuch evil paſſis | 

She ſoon grows odious 10 Sir Foba and his | 
they ſcek to be rid of her, and 1 am abe haßpy 
perſon to whoſe guidance-ſhe 

1 requeſt to have the ſole managemem, or 1 
cannot attempt to reclaim ber; this bite oy, 
granted; for, unleſs ſhe change total 


ſearcely with o ſee her more. 


# 


— —— —ätʒ——2— 


ma 
— oa 


OL) 


o 


- 


I_—_ 


— 
—ͤ—— ——— — ] I —-—„—-— 


2 
—_—_ 


"— 


* 


— —— 


— 


— 


— 


1 at eh *. — 4 = 1 * p f — 55 a * e 
8 | ds” "x 67 — 8 2 | 
*** 8 ee a TIE — 


— — 2 


0. 


Y 


& 2 
"+, 
v7 


* 
. 
1 * 
. 


£ 


LE 


bo | 


* 
1 


* 
+ P 


IN 
2 5 | 


** . : 2. 

9 ; * C q 3 

* : * 

' \ x 1 % 
7 1 " * a b 
| 1 8 " 
> 7 : 1 97 wb 
Bay * 4 7 
. ” ©. 


, WY — 
"= 


2 * 0 „ Gem ry - 
, / e Hrs LO IE N - 
n ——— ns of 2 - 


— — Dre 3 — 
a 3 * 


— 


22 


. * 


a 


ptiva 


it ea 


1 in 


charmed with 


ſhe 
wi 


ry 


J 
0 # 1 
» : 
1 
# 3 


..» 
2 
A 


4 


comi 
of. 
E 


* 


L; 


* 


leffing to 
of th 


4- 


1 


a b 
to ac in a bec 
th eaſe to herſelf. 


* 
- 


| 
+ 

% 

7 


. 


5 8 2 
3 Ft & 


- 
» 
© 
— 1 Py 


will in 
th pro 
t enables her to 
occalions, wi 
We never draw the 
meekneſs 
ſcribe to her. 


* 
1 


* 


are 

that 
her ſtation w 
- Mildneſs of te 
on all occaſi 


4 
1 


0 


— 


t 


E 


h we a 


- 


i 
ſince 


an, 


oY 


* 


Ic 


6 
9 


7 


ope 


* 
5 h 
A 1 


” 
* 


* 


wom 


2 
5 


4 


: 


* 
i 


wh 


* 


en 


r nears 


* 5 


* 


— . —- 
6 ed a 


1 2 — ——— —— — 
- 


2 — — . 
— 5 4 ag r= — . 
2 2 - SIE 7 . — 
8 ror Ee Mg” DEE ESTS __ : 


* 


hs . — 3 


——— 2 — 


. _ 


T7 
* 


* h +a * , 


« tas 


1 


- 


;# LY T 2 2 7 
* e . pI 


4 


* 


* 


S 


<? 


| . c . ; a & 1 . | 0 : : : 
8, to uſe the words of a 
1 "2 2 Fl g : 2 5 „ 0 58. 


« « bom her er fide. , 2 


jad happy will the Cm who, accu flomod 40 


* 


* wy n 


. FOO ta vn chr an 2 9 


— 8 8 S amp, a. — 


ompliancs. 


K Wy > 
r 
I > % fl : : g 


n 


| 
| 
1 
N 
| 
| 


4 


— > 9 


K —ͤͤ —-— 


K 


—— 


— 


zi rrr nn nn ne = Fa eee ie warns 


— A — — 1 — — 


1 peta 


— cb" 


—ũ 


- 


— =... SN 


r 


TY 


= 


———— 


* 


or 


* * ol 
A 


iz 


verned ſpirit; elſe 


a iter 1 virtues 3 poets an 
them as females; the inference i 18 obvious. 
Min Fisch has ſuch an elegant 


— 


„ „ Fr et, 7 2 =: > $3 te Bo * 75 Ab” . 
Mts * bee 7 Bear — Wenns, oh . 


manner; 
modeſt and Toh in er 


feminine, this (aa. L ee for her, e en. 
before we are acqu mted with her good quali ities. if- 


RG 7 


dee whs' knew zu rah hd, aß, d 


1 


if they were fo dr 5 : ure of innocence, itthould: EY 


* 


— — 2 


” 


ſo male, that; ie Was ; 12 


* 1 4 


0 n 
x was. 8⁰ Fr was yy 


the company was:  complic 4d Wik, 
ont he di "hs lignin vf ler wat 


— IS 9 Bo DAI 


IT Yo ade. — 


ZTY * 1 


* 


e r 
4 8 7Y T7 LL +: $3 
— . — 


1 41 


„ 


o % 1 N * 
* 
n * —— * 
N ** , * 
— m —˙•-m .. ²·˙*mꝛͥ —i!! . U mg --. 
6 _ r * 4 * 5 "IP +S oy pu 4 
8 — 8 — >. w - — — = 1 Nt _ E 2 - * i b 
4 . — — — — —  —J@__———__——_ 


497 6 cw, aw 2. E444 


with an 


1 


Ss. t 1 a 
| ; ; 


hearts glad 


+a » ; 
> Tn ; i ? 
* 1 * q 5 & 
0 7 0 Q 8 yo? _ 
£ © 4 * wh * 
5. A 8 - , 


* 


* 


- 


* ry M.A 


I 


* 


40 


1 


j 


PE — 
FAA ot 
. . — ˖ —· K „9 „„. wei 
— 2 — — — 


V+; + 


* 


ED 
muck, 


* 


vert 


® ” 
s 
{ 


1 


n 


2 


— 


— — — — 


t 


4 


ec 


E 


1 8 
| re 
\ . 


£ 


. i; 
n . s 
* 


2 


though 


% 


uch 


"4 


. 


oh! let 


And 


2 — — 2 


. 


2222 . 8 te ec — 


2 5 9 n * 
7 F WW”. | ; ot, FRE Wa Is a. 84 * 6 8 5 ; Rs 9 CY 1 . : 4 
7 ; - ** 1 0 Mo 9 | #2 4 . 2 ) 7 ws {XJ 2 1 2 8 - - * 
N oe : 4 8 . D 35 : 1 "3x * 55 f 
1 nö 1 We 


. xvi. The! x Gunman: 


- 


TR > 
F 
LY - 


oy 
TIP 


* 


* 


Ex 


» 
" 


hs 7 * 
N 


* 


3 


3 
8 


2 , 8 
=. x 


*% 


3 


* 
is 
We. 


o * . 


« done ſuch. an al of kindneſs; 


* a mark of attention ʒ but alas! l — . 


* 


8 
1 
* = * 


my SJ r 
2 a ever more to _= wo 

I leave your own" 
more poignant the — 
boards a dear and deceaſed parent would bet 


— 


dae ide is 600 painful to be dwelt upon, 10 


affecting to 


—_— 


4 
4 
| 


9 — —— — 


— . —— ec 


nn 


5 


— 


gt 
8 


3 


ON we wed —ͤ 22 27 ——— — . 


—— 


* 9 " , 2 ; 
SS — 5 
8 - > . 
| _- * — —4 15 . 8 5 
; 1 I : * : £ 25 \ '<', 2 
l : ; A W KA bn 4 
i CY » ** Fe . 4 Wy * 


9 


1 thy wet OL 


* 


> 
* 
e 
Kos 
* + b « 
* 
8 


* 


— 


5 
„ 


* 


* 
: 
f 
xy 


” 
— © 
* 
8 
— 
* 
— 
£ 
* 


> * z # 2 
W R 5 £ 
* „ 1 3 1 * * * - 
3a” * 3 5 g 3 - 
b 2 5 i _ 2 5 15 ; 4 Y * 
5 Wr + I are . 
RT - «2 . ET = 3 5 . — 
: 2 52 * - - 3 * 2 OM * S oa 2 
a „ — * — 1 8 
—_— * L * 392 * 22 \ * 
8 : ö vn 44 4 
22 a * v4 - — ; # 
8 Þ — 7 * * 
— 9 * 5 5 Re * * hs 
N » * poke 
© a 4 
- . 8 y 
s — 


; 
by 
t 
5 
* 


— 


* 8 k * 4 ; 2 
wh 2 * py 
= ; SY 8 + — , 
* - 1 8 7 7 pu 1 — * A, 75 "RP? 
| * 2 * . "of EY : 
* Ke YE. - 07 9 a By 
Þy * Ss — 8 * 4 


1 n * x + La \ 
25 E. — — 3 ys 5 Nb - 2 5 
2 8 0 >, 3 #4 1 7 N # * 22 FS: 
1 Mo. * * — 3 67 . 5 
- « 4. * : = oF 0 * ww — 
1 I» 1 A * 5 4 tg 1 1 N 
— — * * : : —— 2 * L g © *% - oC A 
2 P * wit ” 2 — 2 £ * 4 4 : , A 21 4 k 
- * © In W - 7 6 N 
* * * 4 1 » ve * —— # £ * =, — 4 
we PR * 1 SY I 2 * * 1 * - 
X . * * 4 x * — , * - 2 * 
Wed Wu; G. 1 | * * ;* * 8 7 * 
2 iy * — 4] wi, * * x _ 8 
* . of $ yu + 1 * 4 8 ” Pig * 


7 


* 


0) 3 
„ 4 : 
- ._ © a v 
- a 
r n 
7 4 TA.- 
% 
* 
* 
* 
* 
” W's 
* 
o 
k & * 
x 
0 0 
* 
5 3 
1 
% 
— 
* * 
— 
9 
* 
P 
. DP 
. 
* 
B 
4 
* 
A, 
I 
4 8 # * 
* 
4 3 
** 
* 
. 


. 
A 
$7 
on jor 
Fe 
P 
8 
* 
* 
5 
* « 
$ 
0 
; — 
* 
5 
44 
* 
14 
* 
* 
Fa 
ol 
LOSE 
* 
© . 
BS « 
. 
* 
* 
* 
o 
* 
4 
. 
7 
? 
> 
2 
5 


* > 
* N . ; 
£ 


4 


- * * * 
* | 
Jo 2 1 : 


\ 


* 


— 
* by x 2 = - 4 1 2 
e . CNN OO Ls a —— 4 bt SVN per c- . ——— —̃ñ̃ — 
1 — . a — — > ra — 
2 — . A 
F . Rt s — 


—— . — — — uf => 
ES 25 * —— — Bale Fra 


— - „ eu i 2 
ASE IF — — — SEES — 


n ey == r 
— EET” A ths 
* - 


4 * 
4 22 
W 
8 * 
£ var Q py I. Las 
: + x; 


” 


ET "Ss 


4 


6 of 2 worthleſs member to the — * ' and 2B Fr 3 i 
' * f 8 1 3 | ; 


. Ss 
, 4 * 1 - 


x be 4 * *. a 2 " : 4 ; j 
X „ Z 2 > oo b 3 n * 4 Z - 4 % * C4 FL 5 * 
o 


, A 


3 


*. 


OE 
| 
1 


. ˙ ⁵ͤʃ_ũfV — — 


q 


. LE IEEE 


— 1 — amo — * 
4 =" 4 — — — — — 
. 


; | 4 


we RE 
» * 
3 


$ 


malig: . 


U 


— * 
1 
. 5 — ů— 2 / 
r / 
| * 
7 * 4 
4 1 
* 
* 
Wo \ 
8 
7 - * © 
f { 
1 
» 7 
\ y ; 
a C 
, > 
4 - * - 
N 
on r. 
_ 
— of Pug "a. 2 
wal: 3 4 < 4 * oy 1 
o - Y 


in 5 when” their dene were 


5 8 * 


988 8 ber RT 0 king to 9 | 


1 
, » 


e _ 0 D — Ls *% - 
— = — — 5 
[1 
- 
- 
* 


3 — 
5 


I 
_ 


Ag 


_—_ 


N . 


\ , 
RI Note Lo 
" 


2 . - their happineſs by : every mean in ber pover) 
anxiou Xo. learn” variety of works in onder u 
d. herſelf to. aſüſt them; eager to acquin 


- 
Lf 


% 


— — —— —— —— — 


* SIP 
wt 9 
LA 
* 
* 
* 


N 


233 


. ay 4 Eg 
7 3a" ap 
% 
* 


W- 


2 


de little ingenious arts, 


n 
— 


— ————_ 


MW 4 mme of obliging 


* 


Þ 5 bach is a VERS which one adights to d 
of a girl amidſt a —_ of brothers—not ſuck] 
1 dhe picture of Miſs „„ ey: 2 874 
1 MI. \ Sh, was” "A faſhionable lady, 2 
8 74 gay. Life, an d- was ſeldom at leiſure to 1 
* children 3 Who rarely caine 1b che arlour e. 
cept once in the weck. * Every Moray: Mrs, 8h 
| had a rout; and, "as the fatigue of dining in 
| public was too much for her on thoſe days, whoa! 
me was to entertain d many 
. ſhe conſtantly ate her dinner at home 
dhe Monday, and alone—except her huſband dined 
gs" her; on Monday, therefore the children 
were admitted. This being the caſes. it is 1. 


= 


* dns, 


—-> — 

— 
. 

2 


= 


— 


— 


—— — — 


* 
Darn 


— — 


7 2 k 4 15 * ; : [ a We 2 
C ; | : 3 5 — 15 ; 
2 7 — 8 % 
4 5 p N 3 9 
1 . | 4 8 » Pr 
f 12 * N 
- 
LH * * 
„ 
» i * 
e 
m 4 of 7 a 
— || 
* 
1 * 2 ; 
% . 
* 
\ < £ 
, on 
- 
* — A * 4 * 
$ _ 
j . 0 
- 0 7 
e 
* * 
. >, 
- 7 \ 
. F 
4 4 n * - 
"Ft Py 4 pm * * F 
* * 
. * 
2 4 * is ) 
- (ws 7 
1 a. -” * — 


N * 29 7 "URS hats ag 
a5 A 
mr Ng 2 . 4 by * Ba, - 9 y * "> * * 
n 5 . 3 4 *&J ky 7 7 : "4 * 
1 K+ 2 pn hey | 


— 


* 
8 5 \ 
"#2 WY ' i 
+ — * 
1 . d 
8 
5 4 
> * 


dren en ſhould. he. . lig le 

ierftandingsy; and without, c. afoul the: pen 6s 
bildren will Always dender mem wiſe cable. 53 
The A 11 vn ſcene. of Uſguier x and * 


„ ö p ö N 
P on. 4 Y * * 1255 FA 3 2 8 T 277 7 25 vi 5 I yy Dee. > ; Pj : wy + . o 


The elder et a over their ate, 19 
and when they were ſent to School, tþe, took 24 
her turn to tyranize over the little boys; ae, 
ubmitted for a while, with murmurs and diſ- 
ontent; then grew! refraftory, and vowed that 

hey would not allow a girl to domineer over 


em; the inſiſts upon preſerving her anchor, 


lll is anarchy and confuſion; they quarrel, ſcold, 

nd ficht. Miſs complains to der mamma; Te. 
tes artful tales of her brothers; apo 
e ſquabbles which have paſſed, and gets e 


boys reprimanded, or perhaps prohibited from 
naking their appearance at the weekly. meetin 8 


- 


t the parlour. J od i RD 5, 
This artful little huſſey had the addreſs to ap- 


ear all gentleneſs in the preſence” of her een 
or a long. time the deceived her Parents 


II 


— — ae 2 — — 


ey 


3 


"RE 


— 


* — <a . - = . v 
— — r 
b _ — 


— 


ter 


al Eocene bones 


45 


1 


day 


* 


* 


* 


to entruſt 


rs. Shy 


4 


8 


- 


— 


— as 


2 — 


W — nehndtonat tre naee — 2 — 


_— 3 


— pe e * —— — — 


by 


R 
e 3 N 3 * 5 4 : 1 
7 8 s 989 A 


* 


* 2 * 
* , a 2 . 
8 F LOR . — * 3 9 5 
1 _— 8 * 1 


r 
80 485 
OSS, +4 
+ . 


We Fed ALE: Guoanvians 
ieee 


o 


i 1 2. 7 


. Stn om > 1s 


* af" # 
3 7 
. 


OR — —— 2 — 


„„ 


7 MES ee Zug 151 9 


* e if nete bird” gr prank vehold, | 
| * "Twill u whiger, in "her, ear and an | e tale 


ard 50H 8 Yo 5 
e azNsT ONE « Scno6r-Midthry, | 
e 1. N | £ 77 1 4 4255 N 8 


7 * 
Ks 25 


—— — — . — U jœU4— . —„— ve — 
7 N * — wh f 


Wes 
8 


PRI 9 — 


— —ͤ— 


„ 
ill ye 'be; if 0 


We are ſure at. 8 | ſ Ys: Fe: 1. 


ks ter a 3 en 1 — 4 chought 
lich has not been repented of and 

hall be proclaimed to gur ſhame before men d 
ingels. It is common in old prints to bee an 
ye. placed in he elonde g 28 een er 

l ſeeing eye of Providence. e 

We ought always. to ;condifer 1 

, and ſurely we: fhonld, never 


[i 
bi 
1 
|. 
||, 
| 

- 
li 
[| 
bis 


* 
* 


Roe af. os . rn R n , 1 y OY YE WY lakes hin don dd cs 
7 1 


— 


. 


— 


ean 10 
than 
. / 
31 
* Y 
1 . 
that i 
* 
» 


v4 


* 


* 
4 


} 


the 


& m 


1 


** 


8 


1 
* 


2 
Py T's ; 
| 5 5 7 3 * 1 . * 
? 5 li 


% 


h 
+. Hh 
4 

z 


is 
* & 
4 'F 
aweful, 
\« 
"4:6 +5 0 FOLEY 


, 
* 
} 
12 
5.» 
+ 
8 


1 


6 


- 
s 


t name 
houl 
ttle 


E 7 

4 

1 
— 


1. 


it ſh 

ve 

oe ty Ie 

N 1 with * 
ate 


mean 
impor 
God ſo 
meant 


65 
pd 
1 
* 


; . A NED 
ſubject is fo 
an all- 
e 11 ne 


% 


e matter. 
in 


8 


ul 
bee 
in 


ys 
4 
— 
1 


K's 


% 


* 
/ 


78 
nto rather 


2 


— 0 
> 2 8 


ing; 
th 


4 


fee 


PE Le 


* 


involun 


air 


5 


* 
— 


th 
ſhall ten 
 purpoſed; 


3 
# 


5 


happened 


An ancient 
I am fallen 


Hi 
46 


gt 


cannot 


> 
* 


ſider 


oO 


- LIN 
Sa 


a 
— — — 149 ͤä —— —— nr ray _—_— 44 
r . RISES OTE IIS OE IVORY 


eee voi . r 1 — one eg 3 . - S 
898 — — _— . 7 — 3 — T3" K — * — Is — PI . - . | ' 8 — . — —— 2 a . ] « ; , 
A 8 N — ugh > ; | : , — 


N 


= 


— 


— 


N Y : ' * — — — — — ————— AAS tabs; 
* _— — 2 4 > 4 Wy - — : —— n N 3 — * — — — b — — — "ir - . . C . a 


Po 


— —— 


C 
* 
* 


3 + 2852 . e 1 
e EY 


* Like, or diſlike, 
« All that wa will, you} fail, 
2 All 1 in 


In 
4 b 


4 + 
44 tf 


" Nor yer; in pare alone, bh, x: 
6 Nor, though you do it, 1 it with/ in- n. * e 


/ 


'% 
—— 
1 Db e 


6 
FLY 


171 


Ly 


4 


5 * 4 
Sha Oy 


4. 
4 * 
1 * 


1 7 


«SS. 


F 

* * 
£ 
- 


"4 
* 


ts 
5 
- 
? 


2 


| 1 a — 
32 
4 : = | EF 


= . 5.08 
'Þ 1 


= 
3.4 
1 
+ 
© 
4 


r 
* 


40 5 
B17 
trio 01 
nes thaw” 
on to 


their 


— 7 
neee 


1 7 


9 


* 


* 
* 


— — — ——ͤ— — — ＋ to —ͤmꝓ— — 
O73 Up Dp eee - brug, HE er. 
1 as — . 2 * 

Cs d —_ 8 n 

2 3 


8. 233 — a . d. — — — — . a * —ͤ— 


= 1 5 4 
4 hr —— * 3 une TE < 2 pe; . — — 2 2 {2 f 5 . . 2 — — a+. l ny 9 8 l — p 1 is 2 8 4 — 2 933 Gen * == — » : — 2 5 "= - ET + = == _ 3 ONT Mn N 4 2 8 
— uf 8 ; 2 * os ON 2 = \ 8 a 


r 


/ 
i 


I. * ku. "The rectus oben 5 =. - 8 


85 
1 q 
- 
R. . 
4 * 
1 1 4 
5 FP 3 
! — —_— R 
N — 
N 
4 


Lovx or an. 


188 Pert had cm a_ great ſhare of 
T vivacity, which, * si people f 
paſſes for wit. Dre 
She was the darling of 2 | maiden aunt, ho” 
ncouraged her to be rude to every body elſe, 
ut taught her 40 tremble at a frown. from ber. 
Mrs. Tudith Pert lived in A ſmall country ton; 
aw a great deal of ſuch company as the place 
forded; and had continually her houſe. full of 
cophants, who admired every fooliſh ſpeech which 
ie neice made, with a view to gratify the aunt 
Miſs was taught to © think it witty to be rude.” | 
be was very liberal of her, ſmart ſayings with- 
ut diſtinction of age or rank; and when ſhe 
ad exhauſted the fund of her jeſts upon thoſe 
tho were preſent, ſhe had recourſe to the ſub- 


1 


' a 1 g 
0 . * oy 
* 6 = 8 ; > 4” - Y * 
2 : 4, : 
ki A t $a Ye Se * * 4 v4. <5 " g 8 1 1 
F + 0 ” : 4 
% o 8 * * 3 = . 5 87 
- * 
- — * ” 7 
- * . i : 
— | 1 
* g 3 
. * 5 - 2 » * 
, £1 » * 1 . 
* , 6 4 b * . 89 - 
* * a . * | - - * ö * : 2 
FS J 
. 
Z ; . 


rue 
# e ſpares nor friend, nor toe; but calls te mad, by.” 
* Like , f 


— = 
— —— - — o LE — 


1 
by 
»i 
1 
1 
"i 
Ir. 
1 
. 


— 


85 
9 . +3. So K EE” 
r 
* 2 * — __ ˙ . 2 
— q 2 
r — 


mg | Yer this Piri was not © il-diſpoſed ;| the-whal 
i <4 do a kind act with ſatisfactiòſl; and rejoiced at. 
11 any good fortune which happened to another. 
I 1 | But her tongue was che ſcourge of the neigh- 
, 1 bourhood; people were afraid to ff peak before her 
1 $4 | left they | ſhould draw wvpon themſelves any ill 
| i natured remarks; they were fearful of "I a 
7 ky note (which had not been corrected by 4 ſociei 
4 40 of grammarians) to invite the ladies to drink tt 
1 at their houſe; as they could not be ſecure but 


= eee ere een ET ee RES 
— — © * Boards 
PER. rae + LET - * 8 
8 n 7 0 ibs 
” > » x5 * 
. 2 


x7 951 
8 80 — 
Fo * 
* 


— +" 4 — — — 

e 

E 
Tn — 


2 Ei. 


„„ 72 
25 . — 4 , r rr 
3J3CFFFCCFCCCC 00000 
— &87 "Xx 2 — 3 a4. - - 
1 - _ — * 
—_ 


oY 


74 The real Oe. 5 w. . | 


— us ont L — 
2 a . * 
* P WEE NI. 4 4 er to > ISS a 


I ject 4 their abſent ini  friving to point out 
ridiculons circumſtances relating to them. 

Thus did ſhe make herſelf deteſted | by all who! 
knew her. 3 


—.ů no re ets — 


— — ow 
— 


that it might be expoſed in the next company 
who viſited there, and every inaccuracy enlarge 


Fi , 


She was not only ſatirical” and cenſori6us, but 


ſo inſolent as to delight in putting Mrs. Pet 


viſitors out of countenance by blunt ſpeeches 

which ſhe called, telling them the truth u 
5 their faces,” and boaſted of her honeſty whid 
ſhe ſaid: was meretorio 5 


w 


a 


1 


1 
No. xx. © 21. Famars Goaboras, 


At length Mrs. . grew tired of a angle 


+ 


life, and married her footman.—7 em WAS 1 
mined not to ſmart under the laſh of Miſs's 


tongue; and turned her out of doors 


An uncle, who reſided in Jamaica, ſent orders 


to have her maintained at * EXPEBEF 3 and the 


was ent to me. 80 


| 
| 


bs _ 
„„„»„ z _— 


aw 
N 3 

ad. 
—— 


e 
ol Warn 4 


II 


Re 


eee So 
— * — * Pa * 1 — — _ 
4 On BRL et. 42-54 a, ivr 
- — * * 
— 


— 
» N p I 
1 *. * fon 
A. — n 
1 2 _ 
— — ws * - 
UE UE — ES 


- * 


Q EV __ — "ID . 5 ä Wa hs 
* 2 Ig +. XY 3 I JP " 2... = oe: WY VL; 8 
E * _ 2 — * * 2 — —_— ow. * k » S 5 - A — 9 * 
— F.. — — Ls cr — we — * 2 * odd - T3 —- — — 8 - 
=o — As Sirens FA" 6 — * 4 * > « — + B * 2 Sos . 


— 
* TIS 
— eee 


* K 
AC IVEY . 
hm * 


FEE 
— — ww) w- 0 * * 


oo 
> * 
wel 


N IE wy 

* * 

— — 
— * 


+ 1 __ 8 
N = £ 
* b 


2 
2 + 
W — r 


ſi 
F< 


. . A 4 
* — reer 
"I Ry IR 8 — PEI — 4 1 pry * — — — . — . 
TT — — A— as = * - * . kate" Pats, 0 NA ps or 6m” 207 Cie . — 4 * $44 „Wr . PET r n 2 = Av. Re ada 1 2 — A gy — 3 
5 — — SFTP n 3 — 1 aa ö vH : A * eee A 
_ > * * = — 2 n . —— 191 — ” 5 9 — * —— — — 1 — * % — 1 * y nr e % * * . 2 « — | + m4 a . p e r . ———————— = 1 22 
4 * a . . > 0 5 J — 4 = 7 Ada U wy 1 8 * 1 — 2 2 I” * 0 5 
. A. — * Nr Xe" 2 . 12 mts 222 * — — RS 70 — _—_——_ a 22 A. " p , 0 
a n — 2 q y - Oy 2 — — F ” e 42 1 
. _— 2 & * 


acts * 3 
— — „ * 
— — — n — — 
ry 3 - 
rr; 4 Iv * 
* — — 


— r a 


EI, oo 28... 
* * 


bo 
7 * 


W 
NT EARLY RISING. 


« The firſt freſh dawn * wak'd the gladden'd __ 
4 Of uncorrupted man; nor bluſh'd to fee 7 
“The ſluggard ſleep beneath its ſacred beam.“ 

| Taoureon. 


FRIT ERS, both ſacred and profane, invite 

to early riſing; poets give moſt charming 
deſcriptions of the * firſt dawn; the breath of 
5 morn, with charm of earlieſt birds; the riſing fun, 


and all creation, renewed by reſt, rejoicing in his 


beam; yet the ſluggard ** folds his arms to fleep;” 
nor heeds the delights of this ” ſweet hour of 
* prime. 

To quote paſſages deſcriptive of the ww of 
morning, the glory of the riſing ſun, the ſweet 
of the flowers, the muſic of the birds, would be 
endleſs: to repeat the numerous perſ vaſives which 


have been urged, to induce indolence to rouze 


_— 


1 4 8 


Ne; XX. . Punt GuatbrkG, 5 E | 


from her lethargy, might ther nd: to my ven- 
—— MW ders; yet let me ftrive to incite them to acquire | 
WT io their youth the habit of Hug :ea7ly, in order 
that they may enjoy thoſe cheap pleaſy ures. which 
are deſcribed with fo much rapture; pleaſures 
which tend to promote their health, improve... 
heir minds, and lead them to devotion. © 

cannot deny myſelf the pleaſure of quoting | 
2 few lines which made 'a ſtrong impreſion- upon 
me in my youth, and perhaps contributed greatly | 
nvite to the creating - in me an inclination to * 


$ON, - 


. ty '\ ; ; 
ming rilng, via 60 er een 


i Falſely luxurious, will not man awake, 

« And ſpringing from the bed of "ſloth, enjoy | 

« The cool, the fragrant, and the flent hour, | 
« To meditation due and facred ſong? / 2 

« For is there autzbt in ſleep can _— wiſe ? 
* To lie in dead oblivion, laing balf 

- © The fleeting moments of tos ort a life? 2 
„ Who would in fuch a gloomy "Bate remain, 
« Longer than nature craves; 5 when every muſe 
« And every blooming pleafure wait without 

© To bleſs the wildly-devious morning walk?“ 


Tnomroen's Sxazons 


i 4 : I will 


᷑ f ö 
A 

+ 3 The raue Gounpran, No, **. 
1 * BY will not e 0 38d to 6 beamiful an 
| hk invitation, but ſuppoſe. you ſtarted from your bed, 
b FT I conclude your devotions offered to him who 
. 7 ide. the day; who expects the % outgoings. of 
WEE © fi* morning and evening to praiſe him.” | 
dos, my young friends, let us redeem. thei 
1 * hours by applying them to your adyu 
| i 5 4 The morn of day wl the morn of life, lich 
1 | 1 "A vigorous, call upon you to exert your utmol 
1 endeavours to acquire learning and virtue. 

4 16 Each moment which you apply properly z ead 
| | N | | moment ſpent in the acquiſition of true wiſdon, 
i | may procure years of reipe& on earth will prod 
i | cure eternal ages of bliſs in Heaven. 
1 Think of this when drowſineſs hangs beni 


* . a 


9 
. = = * = 
1 92 n 
— — * n - 
8 SET 
— wm» 
— — 
— 
— 


{6 

$7 

i&. 
j i 
i 
A 7 Q 


* _ * 
IE = 
— — 
- 


ns ery” — 
8 —— 


on your eye · lis; think of this, and ſnatch youl 
head from the pillow before ſleep again un Ne 


cold hand . you. 


8 
3 


— 2 
_ 


r 


* oo. > 1 
ORB pI 
3—— — 


—— 
* N 
: wm — 


* 
* 
0 5 
— 


42 * * * 
—— — — —— * 
+ _ 

= 
— 


1 - of 
0 * 8 
n 
* * A WO -) 
* — Þ ot F * 
—— 
r 
- 


— * 
+ 
_—_— — — — 


L FO 4 
"FI. 
2 
* 
> 
* 


Wes 


— 
2 2 — — 
—— . I 


r 
„ 


— 


2 — wy 


— 2 ens "—_— 
— < + 


— is — — 
r 4 
by. > n * - 12 . wk 
— » {6% N ——_y. 1 
* F te 
o" = o . 
on — 
* . * a 
\ 


E 9 * 
2222 —. 


a 
. 

— 

— 


1 * SORT — 
=y 


- . I * 
| * Wt. - 8 
on — 2 Ie. 
— * — = 


( 


No, XXI. The Fawnrn Guanprane 9 


4 <& 
: Form 
ge Gn, — 
—— T 
7 wage” =. 


Ne. xxl. 
AN G E R. 


ce Convulſive Anger ſtorms at large; or pale | | 
« And filent, ſettles into fell revenge. | 
| Teouren. 


N 8 Touchwoed was the daughter of an; 
whoſe profeſſion obliging him to be abſent 
from home, the was left co the care of her mamma. 
The girl was haſty from her cradle; and Mrs, . 
Touchwwood, inftead of correcting and teaching her 
ſubmiſſion, laughed at the powerleſs threats of her 
little fiſts, and weak nails, ſaying, that the child's -- 
reſentment diverted her like the anger of à fly. 
Nay, ſometimes iniſs was purpoſely thrown into a 
paſſion to new how prettily ſhe could . e with her 
lip, or lour with her brow. 

When any friend repreſented that a ita mould 


not dare to frown upon its parent, the rallied the 


- » 
* 5 * 
3 

a 2 wů — „ — — 


i A. 


— 


a 
LY r 


= 
1 PX 
* - 
& * 


= * 1 _ 
7 p . 


— 
F 
a - 


_ yon 
OI Inno roo 
— — 


3 


au 
. 
7 * 
— 4 ns AY 
a 2 * 
22 r 
— — 5 —— wy 


„ * 4 J * 
* 2 4 8 > — 
2 1 a 
4 T = pp - as . 2 f o pr 

— = ELLIS 0 a 8 — —_ 2 
oa — . Eg — 28 = 

4 warns”. » — — — — — * * 

. — 4 M7 72, oF kb SF WE 4s TE OE" 


— a2 
FY 
— 


22 
ODA I. 


46 — 1 4 "EY * — _ 80 " 
89 ED IRE ene 
ret; * g a 7 Aj 
27 * - 4304 I * * DP I N 
"= - = 2 2 7 — 8 
* % — — — 7 
— TC * 4 


v4, A tara — * 


Tad. * Foy 1 * - 7 ; - 2 oF 
„ 


hoy”. vs S 
* 3 E 
3 ns 
2 N 
+ IA 
=== 
— — 


Nr 
” 


OD ER 
w — 


4 
— Yd 


Oh woman — — 
— 


=. 


Pn II 


—— — 
—— — 
— , 


SO EMI cos 
2 1 = 
——— 2 
— <vtlen wh — 


. L = r * \ — 
hs - 0 * 9 — * — 
— 2 Fog on r N = þ 4 
ht 4 1 > 4 , — More nw ow 
* . 2 — oth 
— _O Pay ff . — — * — . 


. 
- * "ow 
3 S S. 
- — 
—— 235 
>< grepoednt — 


— 


—— . — 


19 « 
SERGE ET. I ot 
- — COSI <p: A 


— 2 


a 


0 — 
—— — - Ov" 
— — 
— . robin ani. 
— * * 


Kd 
; — hee” 


T F1 — n 
N 
—— 15 
— 
- 


— 
1 
"IR 
- 


e ” * . > 
———— * 


.: 2. Y $ 


— —— 
— cap 


wa — 
— 
= 2 
” ke 
> 40 — 


— 


— Shs 0 
— — 


p 8 
I. * * — 
r Hep. en 
-- 5 — . 
2 * . 


* Dre 
— —— 
— egos ee BRO 


- — 
— rr T: —_ 
* — ä —- — — ren. — 
8 — 2 
ad + " = . tri, nt hb Lt we a te, m_ 
. 
. 


woes. 4 


| wits; 27 FOR the git will 5 wiſer a ſ 


4 f f 
* As cs” 
& 7 


order * 5 EE a { 1 
chere is no poſſibility of governing it at preſent; 
«© her better;—beſides, the i is very good tempered} 


« and is very ſorry when ſhe has really hurt any d 


6 


controul the paſſions when they have been indulgel 


ay grows up.“ . eee EG es 

She ſoon da to hes the FW liberties with be 
tongue; ſometimes Mrs. 7. puch au 'was angry, an 
corrected her in a paſſion; then ſhe _roared ani 
bellowed like a little fury, till her mamma wy 
alarmed, and ſoothed her. with kiſſes and ſugu 
plums, without requiring any conceflion on” her 
| Mrs. Touchwoed was now frequently admopilhed, 
that it would be ene to bring * ata 


« Obe the ſaid. e the girl's ppirit! 1s fo high that 


<< but as ſhe grows older her own reaſon will teach 


* 


her ſchool- fellows.” 5 2 we Eh 5 
At laſt Mrs. 7. . was convinced ohhh 
error, but it was 200 late; ſhe could gain no auth 
rity ; ſo miſs was ſent to me to break. 
Parents ſhould conſider how much harder it is to 


3 


tha 


5 
. 


0, XXI, The Fewary GuanBran, 


han to refrain 4 before they a are A ſe. 
The reſentments of Miſs Sullen were leſs ſudden, 
hut more laſting. 


Miſs Touchwobd was 3 3 Miſs Sullex one 
f thoſe ſubſtances which, when once inflamed, can 


ever be extinguiſhed. —This was a e 
harge. = 5 
Many heavy hours have 1 paſſed on account of 
ils Sullen, and ſeen very little benefit ariſing 
rom my anxious care; her gloomy temper 
ade her deteſted by all her companions; ; her anger, 
ſiead of flaſhing i in her cheek, or ſparkling in her 
ye, ſettled into her heart, and, — . 
egenerated into ſpite and malice. 
After many fruitleſs efforts to correct her any 
und, I entreated her parents to take her back, + 
The only joy ſhe ever gave me was at her re- 
oval, | | | | 
During her ſtay ſhe had mad the aka 
Emy family, who all h when ſhe drove from 
te door. T | 6 7. oe 
For herſelf, it is impoſſible that ſhe can enjoy 
y degree of — with ſuch a diſpoſition. 


Ne. XXII. 


CONDESCENDING aFFECTION.? 


ce | What? female beauty but an air divine 5 ofa BOY ; 
Ky Through, which .the mind's all brightaing graces. thine? 
40 They, like the fun, irradiate all between, | 
3 The or charms, N as ſoul i is. ſeen.” 


LEA , 
* 


ven 


poi FRIENDLY * paſs in a cond 
odbſerved; ſhe 1 is not plain, nor has ſhe the le 
claim to be called handſome. But when ſhe | 
a delightful ſmile plays round her mouth, a 
aſſures you that ſhe i is all be and b 


wolence. Her eyes 3 


« Where with the light of thoughtful reaſon mix d, 
„ Shines lively fancy and the feeling heart, 


make you totally forget that her features are 0 
good. Thus does ſhe verify the aſſertion of "wn 
« —Men are often captives of a face 2 89 
They know not why, of no peculiar grate. 
- Milly is fenfible, modeſt, gentle, fincere, i 
| kind; ſhe is deſervedly the darling of all the gil 
view her as a companion rather than a fcholar; 


% 


5 


\ 


. XXII. The Fam ALE \Guanvian. 83 


. its me greatly; her diſcretion far exceeds 
bat you would expect at her years; ; yet is ſhe ſo 
noagingly condeſcending, | that ſhe will often 
niogle with the little girls in their ſports, and by 
te ſweetneſs of her ata refrain their childiſh 
quabbles. - 90 4 [1 


Molly has a little darling of the age of tar years, 
rhom ſhe inſtructs with the ne afſduity and 
atience. 

This child was left an n orphan | two years. ſince, 
nd has been from that time under my care. 

Pally Level, for that 1s her name, is 11 and 
actable; apt, and willing to learn; and of ſo affec-. | 
jonate a diſpoſition, 5 that one cannot refrain from 
oving her exceedingly. The little girls look upon 
er as a ſiſter, and the elder ones as their doll. 

At firſt ſight there is ſomething i in her appearance 
1 ingular, that a ſtranger might be tempted to ob- 
ne her as an * odd- looking child; but ber 
laſing manner, when any one accoſts her, would 
don make that ſtranger think her a pretty little 
reature; and though the has little plump roſy 
the güldeeks, ſhaded with flaxen locks, modeſt grey eyes, 
fimſon lips, and beautiful ivory teeth ; yet theſe 


Wi > 
Wa. * . "i wi 


5 we * — p- C = 
ah... N . th 
* q 3 « 3 2 — 
Rr 


„1 ay — erect rf we nents min 1 
5 1 5 823 uy 
— > 
» — —, 4 
— _ wa 2 — a ” 8 
2 — "0 as >< - — ” * —— 


w* 
2 1 1 
. res vows, . 
— — 1 
2 


— 


——̃ —ä 


* 5 » 4h dy = 


a * 0 oy 
* 9 N Mc 0 & 5 


„ 


— 
— 0 4 64 4 j a 

( — 3 
5" 2 ; = = F 


W = - 
5 7.% 
— — 5 


rt 
N 


h 
„ 
N. . 


Foo. 
— 


A 
HI 4 
IR 
4 1 17 
» 4 334752080 * 9 
* N ” CH 
VS E e x 
r F 
4% 4 S 
H&E 1 
IF 1 5 
ein 
„ . 
48.53; + a 99 1 
$4.26 7 
1 
15 
by 1 
„ 4 
"30" 
* 


* Th rau. cs Dvcinjas, © Ne. XIII 


and repeated the following lines, with propriey, 


are not ber chief beauties, for the dear til gil is 

all winning müldneſs. | | 
dc Softneſs and ſweeteſt innocence me wear, 25 

. And looks like nature in the world's firſt ſpring,” 

; One day, as I was fitting in an arbour at the" 

corner of the play- ground, ſne came tripping to me, 


n with a liſping accent. 
"0 ——You tool- me VP». 


„ An infant to the deſart world erpos d, 
% And proyed pnother parent. | 4 


1 caught her! in my arms, and king her faide | 

return to your play. 22 | 

% Pray, madam, may I not t repeat the reſt of the 

1 lines which Miſs Friendly taught me me 
1 laughed, and bade her proceed. 


ce You took me up 2 little tender flower | 4 3 | 
«« Juſt ſprouted on a bank, which the next 600 1 


| ( 
« Had nipt, and with a careful loving hand 
4 
Co Tranſplanted me into your own fair erden., 
l 
Then, dropping a modeſt courteſy, away ſhe rats 


1 and bounding, like a playful fawn, | 

Even this amiable child, gentle, tender, E 
affeQionate as ſhe is; this lanb requires to b 
watched and reſtrained. . Ne, XXII. 


5 <4 . P 7 , : „ * ; * 
* 8 os * * Yr 1 * 8 p its) OS J 3 F * + 
i V7; | * 2 ? x 5 2 8 1 0 my . 2 = 
3 3 bh 1 * 1 EF 4s 
5 : ; . Ren ks 8 > 
4 * 3 . & ! 4 | s 
4:4 þ 8 0 2 * vc. 4 | 1 8 * 3 2 9 * . Py: «of * 78 
F # 2 . 4 g % +4 
II XXII * . K ; * 12 N . 9 % q Py 12 — 
F » < * X - 
: | Be 35 cat WWE £645 22 
hte * i 
18 


THE MORNING. 


4 = Yonder comes the powerful ig of day 
the KRejoicing in the eaſt. SOD. 
me, —— Together let us tread : 
ety, The morning dews, and gather . in their prime. 
| « Freſh bicomiog flowers."' el ee i 1 5 
7 ; | Tnouron's Sr Aso. 
M* Y young friend; do you not confeſs that this | 
I glorious ſcene exceeds all the . oe” 
„ the theatre? 2 
* Can the perfumes of the this vie with the 4 
of theſe freſh blooming flowers, vhs * that open 
. now their choiceſt boſomed ſmells? We. ; 
Does the ſound of the wind inſtruments and 5 
fringed inſtruments, the voice of the ſinging men 
and ſinging women of the Haymarket, delight the 
ear, or cheer the heart, like this ſong of the 7 
C crove,” | when muſic wakes around, and „ 
boundleſs ſong burſts from the grove? no; this is 
> Talg ; | | es . - | 
Ie voice, the native voice of undiſſembled joy. b 
; > Does not your heart glow with gratitude at the 
Z f profuſion of delights which ſurround us? | 


I 


r PRE TER OPT dür OY ö R r 1 
n n = SFE * 3 2 8 ad AGE oa i ch "PA HERR 
2 _ N N : TEST SA * : - £ = 9 * * * 4 7 
+ LN 4 14-7 2 SY, : 


| 6 21. raus cus. Ne. i 


Can the moſt coſtly labours of the 2 com 


| with the delicacy of theſe beauriful bean 4 ＋ 
nature? Yet theſe: beauties, theſe glories, ar are « T. 
lighted and-contemned by thoſe who would reſen ” * 
an accuſation of deficiency. i in taſte, = 
People of faſhion waſte their fortunes in RET | 0 
© chaſe of pleaſures Which end in ſatiety and diſgul. . 5; 
Thoſe who are called (falſely called) the gay, deftror = « w 
their conſtitutions by late watchings at the card. © a: 
table, or vainly ſeek. for mirth in the riot of the 
midnight maſquerade ; many thoughtleſs youths | Re: 
© x Laboriouſly purſue beluũ ve toys, 5 temp 
hs Content with real adi fince counted al of i 
Negle&ing the natural loſes of the country;, fures 
inſenſible to that calm delight, which, by a mind mind 
at eaſe, may be beſt enjoyed i in every field, with the from 
rural goddeſs 8 : woul 
early; 
** There may his breaſt thro? quiv ring trees inhale kt th 
; 4 The roſy bleſſings of the meſhing gale,” . 
There may he ſay with the poet, ung { 


cc Joy to my ſoul! I feel the goddeſs nigh, 


& The face of nature cheers as well as I. 


. -. Js 


ä * 1 gets 
x FEOF OE ä 1. > 4 — 
ooh F n ö V 
* AS. F -.7 . 
* * E 9 . «a 
* * - * 7 * 
bags 


ty 


Ne, XXIII. 77 Feu Gvarnian, 


. Oer the flat n * n run, 


& The ſmiling. daifies: blow beneath the ſun n 


4 The brooks run purling down with filver waves, 

« The planted lanes rejoice with dancing leaves. 

. The chirping birds from all the compaſs rove, 

« To tempt the tuneful echoes of the proves | 

« High ſunny - ſummits, deeply ſhaded dates, © | 
te Thick moſſy banks, and flow'ry winding vales, 
« With various proſpect gratify the fight, 
« And ſcatter fix d attention in delight.” - 


Pain. 


There can be no ſubject on which one is more 
tempted to quote paſſages from the poets, than that 
of the pleaſures which the country affords ; plea- 
ſures which are highly reliſhed by, every poetica 


mind; nor do 1 think that any apology i is requiſite | 


from ſuch a writer as myſelf for quotations. vet f 
would not ſurfeit my young readers; let them rife 
early; let them acquire a reliſh for the country: 
let them cultivate a taſte for books; they will not 
then fail themſelves to meet with a variety of plea- 


ling ſcenes ; 3 2 e of charming deſcriptions, ws 


fz Ne, AXIVs 


— 


— 


— 


. 
. 
= 
— 0 F _ 
9.” 
w RD e a em. ot. KI Bo att 
— — — — — — — — — - 
* 
= : as —— — LT YL — bo 
1 - * - . By - - 
= a \ = 
4 & * = 1 
1 = 


- 


REF INED. MOR 4¹¹ 7. 1 | 


1 
2 . 1 ? * - a; we 4 * ; 7 * $44 ch x wW 


* — 7 . 


*® The better Gore thoula ſet before 0 them 1 

A grace, 4 manner, 3 dectum | 

a x IF Something that gives their acts 2 „. 4 
8 74 ce Makes them not only good, but rights | f 8 
. For 'tis in life, a8 tis in painting, e 


— * 


* Much may be right, yet much be v. 


DARE not place the Caftle of Otranto in Mi 

L Frachauell's library (it is not ſuited to the pc 
of early youth) yet I wiſh young ladies to al 
abundance of beautiful paſſages which are interſpt 
through the whole work ; not ſo much for the ſake 
of the elegant language, as the delicate morality. * 
_ 1 have read the Caftle of Otranto often, e- 
= time with an increaſed pleaſure; at each perafdll 
| am ſtruck with ſome new beauty, 
The ſtory is fo intereſting, the events are h 


RED ? 
* +. Eads 7 
3\ * + i r 1 
ö 4 


N 
OF, TY. 
9 

— © "6152 : 
0 2 


burying on to the cataſiropheg. thereſors- te — 
the Caftle of Our ante for the firlt lime, as on 

as he has ſatisfied his eager curioſity reſpecting the 
event, ſhould immediately. peruſe it again, to-afford _ 
him an opportunity: of enjoying; e the deli 
cacy of ſentiment. £7142 od eines Et eniling 3 

The whole volume is "ji with refi ed: 
rality. 57115; Hind 7 4 To aq od 

To produce inſtances of 4 — 3 
expreſſed, would be endleſs perhaps theſe hints 
may be deemed: impertinent; but a mother would | 
ſurely be glad to ſelec for her daughter ſuch-ſent?. | 
ments as may be met with in the mouths. of thut 
conſtellation of exalted characters 75 —_—_ mo 
Matilda, and Jerome. #1094 500655 1 258 pig” ® 

It is impoſſible to reſiſt the Joclination which 1 
feel to introduce my young readers to a ſlight degree 
of acquaintance with theſe reſpectable perſons-. 
Hlippolita, hearing her tyrannical lord -exclaim . 
wich eagerneſs, Stop 1"? to the prieſt who was on 
the point of announcing in her. preſerice. the diff. 
Wen df, Heaven OE him; ;- says, 4 Holy 
E. W father, 


— „ 2 — 


—— 


— 


— — 


4 


* 
— 8 — — — EY 
= — — 


N 2 muſt eng as your! we} | 


e ſeribes: but it is my daty to hear nothing tis 
| mag not my Lord I ſhould hear, —I will . 
ner“ Huppolira is a moſt exalted character, and 
for the delicacy of her daughter Matilda, from di 


paſſage juſt quoted, the — whence 1 
deb e nelly 7 dk5 "af 1 
The character of Matilda Js eh are 
the ſecond chapter, where the ſays of Manfred.) 
4 He is my father, and I mult not oy ' 
Heaven ſhuts my father's heart againſt me, 
eee merit in the tender: 4 c 
% mother O that dear mother! it is there If 
* the rugged temper of Manfred. 1 ca oy 
** his harſhneſs to me with patience z but i it 
my foul when Lam witneſs to his © uſe 
76s; . towards her. 5 
Mazilda needs no foil; (elle we | ight 1 
that the inquiſitive loquacious big: is contfaſtel 
finely.) . Speaking of the myſtery * her ug 
obſerves, l U 4 He 
1506 As ſhe never acts from caprice, - 1 am 0 wy 
4c there is ſome fatal ſecret at bottom, —Naſ, b 
f 1 1 


ituati, 
aying 
* 
" tho 


ws ſome words” — 9 85 
« O! dear madain, what were hey. | 
No |—if a parent lets fall a word, und Wiſhes it. 
« recalled, it is not for a child to utter it; 4 child 


ot ONS 5 


if her friend Iabella is enchanting. 5 49, 
Again repreſſing the curiofity of her attendant 
ps what right have we ere into the ſecrets vf this 


* frank, and tells us he is unhappy 3 are thoſe 
ys oy authorize us to make a pro- 


© dence!” ee OT 148 
Yet, herſelf above diſguiſe, in the moſt „ae 
tuation; ſhe Uiſtſoſes to her mother: her N 2 
ying, 15 
« I ſhould not deſerve this e parent, 
if the inmoſt receſſes of my foul * a 
' thought without her mee, 1 15 


M ought to have no eyes or ears, but as 2 —_ 7 75 


The delicacy of Matilda at 4 the . | 


young man's heart? | he ſeems. virtuous and 


perty of him? how. are we 1 . 


— 
2 * NR PRE 2 tl 2 n _ 7 
* 


ERA Eno > 
Ws" 12 > 


4 Ny. XXV. 8 
"Hz ROT c. e * . Pe = 


7 - a Ks aQion nay de well beate; 2 1 e 1 4 

. Odibed by law, and bound by duty ;: ĩ 

8 Vet want tho Fe ne ſeay guoi of beauty. * * 
Hils 7. ne ſcay quoi\the author of Otrant l By 

fuſes over his characters; with wenn Gp | * 

= "nity Ferome' ſpeaks of himſelf! ahh he 
1 I am no intruder into the beste ob fant # 
"ce. My office is to promote peace, to heal div 2m 

"66 o preach repentance, and teach — ol 

On 


* curb their headſtrong paſſions. _— wa 
ee and am the miniſter of a mightie alta 
cc Manfred. Hearken to him: . 
Ir 5. rn 


* 


1 © Theadore, when adviſed to fly to is 


3 ; 


18 

, Fly to the gan dunry l- g Sica) land 
F< rigs are for helpleſs damſels, or for Sa 
« 7 beodore? $ ſoul js free from guilt, nor. thall bs 


hs appearance of it.“ 


1 9 


£ . * N - - ; A +4. 


de cd 28 => 9 9 R po 
: "= * N 2” A $72 
TW Ry 15 8 2 * 

"© b ww TER Rs. 4 73 * 8 N 
£ 2 4 > ot oh. AT * 1 
v2 7s, 1%. 7 
N * by Fry 

| 9 5 
* * 4 


*. . The rue: SIe . 


When threatened with dar, he og i 
e ſear -n0-man's diſpleaſure, when a woman © 
« difireſs. puts herſelf under my protection · 
Menaced with tortures, and Spent: of fall 
hood. x 
r | ſhall anſwer "is a not ee fear of 
« rortures, but dect * Wool. abhors. a. ale. 
. bond. 353 
When told that his if «depend on bis eu. 


he aps, 27 
Fe My vernalty is 6 derer to me thas my l nor 


„ would I purchaſe the one * ee. the | 705 


« other. | | ; 
On another Jean he auler, to the offers of 
aſiltance which he receives: 


* I am indeed unhappy, and I know not bat 
wealth is: but I do not complain of the lot 
© which Heaven has caſt for me. I am young and 
N healthy, and am not aſhamed-of owing my ſup- 
port to myſelf yet think me not proud, or that 
I diſdain your generous offers. I _ 
injuries, but never beet . 
With what * and refignation they de. 


— . —— — — 5 * 
* - 
I, 
- * 
8 * — 
. * * 78 7 e 
g 5 ; I 4 8 : : o l 
as 4 S 4 2 [TT Rey a 1 Ad a a Ex 4 ES " VF 4 * 4 
— ů ů—ů : r - . 1 
— — — 1 9 
— —_—_ — — _— — - *” — 
— — — 
> P 

UR O FR * T 8 Wi * 8 om — — 5 N I of 

- _ * == w a = = = N * by 

l ; * _— 8 = — * 8 


me UA Pe, OPS i >>. — —— —— 
——— = 
_ = — 


\ v : 2 Ax 8 * of "F. 3 7 - ; 15 2-3 5 
PF. 82 L * £ 
- þ * 
; 5 0 
4 4 « * 
2 ; 
4 121 | 1 ; k ; g : 
: . 
* — 
No 7 * * » % 
: * . : 5 * 
* * 
4 * 
1 


i receive its divine beheſts with tema 
«c miſſion. Te" is our part to deprecate its Wrath 
Dot bow to its decrees, —Repeat che -ſenttia, 
* IF * my Lord; we liſten reſi igned.' n Sel his 

We think: we. hear the princeſs utter | th 
words; we think: we ſee her as the is * e hat 
| the following lines. ad! 

The dignity and pktient firmneſs of. Hippalad 
4.66 penetrated him with reſpect, and the tender fle 
* affection with which the princeſs and ber 
e daughter regard each hes run 


sto tears. e 


" » Iſabella is loſt: 4 the blaze of theſe: bay qui 
coca yet we muſt love her; ber whale =“ pot 
was too honeſt to reſiſt a Kind exprion e * floy 

„ ſoul was pure as virtue itſe can 

I dare not, cannot ſay,” how ae bare ral mat 
the Caftle of Otranto; it was long before Ing „imp 
find my mind ſufficiently at leiſure to adoert io i ö uſe 
che ſtrokes of delicacy with which it is replete, | | "a 

This agreeable romance took its riſe rom 4 | imp 
Aream, ip which the. anther ſaw a Ligand hol 2 

5 3 is pe 


een oftts N ii py ; by 
\ 1 nt thy, Ev Tk. D 2 1 


„ 
& , IF 8 4 2 .Y 
: 


— — 


* » = * * * 
R N e394 l 4 2 4 © 
i; a N * r > kb r 
N CT Gs $f * : 15 So 
* * p, „ 74 b 2 * 
4 S 232 


rich his imagination had placed kim during the 
ight, was like the baſeleſs fabric- of a viſion,” , | 
idolved in air, he amufed- himſelf with raiſing - 
his delightful ſtructure, where we may truly ſay, „ ; 
Il is enchantment | Can one refrain from wiſhing Þ} 


hat the elegant gothic ſcenes at Strawberry-hill ö : | ; ; 1 
ad. been. en by the maſterly hand of. their | „ 
Rar. was . 1 
Yet let u us not repine,. bot 8 > thinkful + for ; 
hat that band. her: ove, es, od rings 4 


„The men of wit have an almoſt irrelitable 

* dominion over us: for their imagination Ir. 18 
quick and lively, that in all they enjoy or 
poſſeſs, they have a reliſh. ſuperior to that of p_ 

; ſlower men; which fine ſenſe of things. they 


© can communicate to others in io. prevailing | a 
manner, that they give and take away what 
impreſſions. they pleaſe; indeed they generally 
' uſe this charming force with the utmoſt * 
* ranny, and miſplace our love, our hatred, on 

* improper. objects. '” 3 33 : 8 

Not ſo our elegant author ; 5 be has —_ | 

is pen in the ſervice of virtue, 1 


— N Ns. XXVL | 


* "ts 1 BY 5 N TR Da 
RSS. * * As 
\ . } 3 2 oP 8 biel We 4 * * On et » TS * "os " _ 
7 A * 5 Y jel. +: . © 5 4 ry , * 
$ bp. 1 5 8 32888 ** P 0 . * N DO 
F 4 - 5 1 25 12 N Wendy s * £9 
* « x 4s * * * i WY * 
& a TO 4 * - 0 - * 
P 7 * þ * Wa RES”! th | * : 7 * 8 
2 2 5 0 x 7 . 3-8 5 by f 3 
* * — . , s * « PL * TS: Pp y # V4 7 : F 
— r * hy NEED x 4 Z . 3 5 n „ «Ü OXY 
* * : o : r Fg 2 - N . 5 3 5 
2 N : N > * b Wks 7. l \ 9 
* a Y ; OY 8 95 75 2 
” % AY, £ A Y * 4 
G * 
5 8 
bY 2 


E di Fannie vas bran. 
ä EE, 9 858 0 5 : | 4 5 | 
' BY ORD, 5 3 FS: ce N 8 e eee 
r = —— I 
BOOT 16 ee SERA. oof rat 
: * . n 
N NI 9 WT dren © BR ied : 608 
motif M 7 HT SI 00 NON * 
BY Et traits du") vi ſage viennent inſenũblement nent + * 
4 et prendre de la \phylionguie par Pimpreſon 4 
| « habituelle de certaines affections de Tame. 
: 66 Ces affections man aa fur is vgs, quail 
. tournent en habitudes, elles y doivent laiſſer des i 
4 durables. Voila comme je concois . we la jp 
en annonce le caraftere,” . . a 17 5 
- 185 1 | 
| ISS Pride was the daughter of a ge 


of family, who had a large eſtate and 


in ſplendour. e 
Mr. Pride had a ſon, yet he indulged miſs in l 
wiſh for a erer . her own. men fol] whid 


was continually at the Bb. ; 
All the children in the village tho 
- was very happy to ſpend ſo much time at the ul 


Fx 


* bs 5 - x 


Ne. xvi, 


and to 6 45 1 in ales I TD i 
2 reateſt man 
ia poſed, 


Poor Mol „ ho 


. for miſs was Di 


was 4 with ase that « Mop {though fe- ö 


markable for the. en and mildneſs of her 


temper) could bear p 
ſhe received. 


Miſs Pride had n teach her al the S, 
genteel accompliſhments; but ſhe was fo perverſs, 
that their inſtructious were of no uſe to her. Molly. 


£9 . 


e the en which 5 2 


was inſtructed at the ſame. time, in order to fti- 


mulate the young lady to application by the 0 
of emulation ; ſhe was all attention and docili 


and made a very good eu very bank of 


female education. 


y 2 


As the girls grew-up, pride, envy; } paſſion, 
diſcontent diſtorted the features of our young lady, 
ſo as to render her face diſguſting; whilſt Molly's 
eyes ſparkled with intelligence; an amiable engag- 
ing ſmile played round her mouth, and hey whole 
countenance announced. 4 ſenſible obliging- r 


Woman. 


K 


1 


\ * 
FX 1 R * 3. 8 
* 


«them we different befots "they 
for Miſs Pride was Wenne really fight, * | 
; companion engaging, if not actually handſome.” 4 

5 As Molly improved, Miſs Pride grew envious an 
ſpiteful at ſeeing a 6 eareſſed i in ang | 
herſelf... WR» 
one day miſs; wh was to vi fad v. ber ; ied 
ane, hours at her toilet, fretting, let 
ſhould not appear to advantage, till ſhe really d, 
look. uglier than uſual. Then, when the con 
was at the door, ſhe ſummoned. Melly to attend 1 
that inſtant, ſcarcely allowing en: time to throw!) 
cloak upon her ſhoulders... been N 28 T3 7 
They drove to Sir 7 Tomes Cormint's, ande 
conducted into a drawing- oom; ; whilſt they w 
the entrance of the painter, miſs praftiſed- a: {6 
at the glaſs: to make her look charminglyw n 
| Molly took up a vol ume of the Jpectator. e ; l 
2 The ladies thus engaged, Sir Thoma: came 1 
unperceived; he was ſtruek with the eaſy.anl 


ys 4 2 
* 4 . 7 . 
4 ; ; * . 
6 ag. 


ys I OG FE A _ 
KOT OT ME 
> 3 


A "Th bur ou. 


— b. and: 


amm Miſs Pride. Confuled.at the miltakey . 
Molly endeavoured” to direct his attention towards 
that lady, without hazarding. the diſpleaſurg chien 


ſhe was well aware would ariſe, ſhould the error. be | 
diſcovered ; but her delicate precaution was via. 


Miſs turned round with a haughty air; and per- 
ceiving that, after che interchange of formal pon 


tions, Sir Thomas recurred | to Molly, the | forgot "s 
her aſſumed ſmiles, and began to ſpeak to the poor 5 


„ .0@ 


girl with a countenance of diſdain, This attraQted 
ſome notice from the gentleman, bat i it was merely 


the rranſient glance of curioſity ; ſhe then ſpoke to 
Sir Thomas again, he made her a polite anſwer, but 
ſtill perſiſted to converſe with her companion, 2. ob- 3 


ſerving, that the manner in which ſhe was placed ar 
his entrance was very happy for the occaſion. ! 


Miſs Pride could contain her paſſion no longer; 


her face ſwollen with diſdain and reſentment, ſhe _ 
explained, in an inſolent manner, that herſelf way + 


to be the ſubje& of his * 


6 
0 1 
N -—_ 5 
; 778850 DO" * * nw be iy ge ip +; 2 * 


Ne. XXVII. 


WG 2 


wenn \ 
by þ b 
1 r RIG 

- y- Y 
A x - » 
w — _©_— D—_—————— —_T____@C@__l 
—2ꝛ— — — . — — — 
* i _ 11 
1 oy 


— —— — ts — 


N.. xxvn 5 


Tre Tuprerove cnoο,. 


2 Miß, Pride aſſumed the ; air which the _ | 
the moſt engaging, and Molh, at the requeſt df 
| Sir Thomas, read aloud. | : 


! v4 


The attitude of which the lady made choice pre 


vented her from perceivin 8 how the eyes of the 
painter were directe. 

After ſome time Miſs Pride expreſſed. a wit tha 
Melly ſhould judge of the likenefs;— Molly. lookel f 
at the 2 bluſhed exceedingly, and ſpoke, pot | 
a word. 1 
9 You ſay nothing; is it a bad lese L 
« Much too favourable?” „ 


* 


* I would not have too much Aattery,” * kit ; 
| 3 mis | 


FFP 


r 


r 


3 
5 2 p- — 
* 8 4 : 2 5 


. The ſubject of the F rontiſpiece is taken from this paper - 


; — 
ſes Ten 
e eee, , ee 
2 


— 


| wiks, hafſeni _ | + flee eta Sc as 
| was her ſurpriſe at the fight of # beautiful ſerch of 
%%, fitting with a careleſs Air, and a bock in - 
| | her hand!—as ſoon- as 9750 725 N her” King? | 4 2, 
W tin6f burſt forth, .. LO 
* Sir! T thought” that 1 had” informs“ | "you 
cc plainly of our ſtruation; zut you may 2 
« yourſelf at your own expence; ; for 1 believe ar 
* Beauty cannot find thirty guineas to rew | 
«your trouble; ; nor would ſhe have had the : 
1 ſumption to think of fitting to a painter; unleſs, 
& indeed, I had been taken as Calyp/s, and ſhe as 
% one of wy han rect to . n 
„bun. 4 99 PN OD | 
MO + Madam! you will 1 ben me; we aki 
« claim à privilege of purſuing che bent of our 


« own genius; the idea which caught me a8 Lene 

e tered the room was ſo. impreſſed that I could | 

* not have done you juſtice; and for my payment; 

© the pleaſure of OOTY an N * 

10 is reward ſufficient”? this 

| fully co Moth. ee e oi A DO * 
8 poor girl was but the more embarriſied a 
2 ol 3 EE all 


s 2 » [1 "+ . 
* 2; * » 
—— 


> 
PP 
—— — ʒ — ö — 
— COA no — x my — 
_ PITS 8 — 1 —— 11 
N — FF <2 


» = - 
g ” 
— 2 
A — . „„«äb 44 
. ———————— —˙·à— 


— 


= — 


— 


was ber ul ſuited to the enden of tung 0 2 
pain ter; bot he ſhould hope for a more Fs 


of obeying ber. commatds, as well | ; 
- Gnithing the TOO portrait* which . be. bud ; 


_ 


* * . b B 
* , $ F , f 

2 * , 7 * 7.5 + 

* _ £ IS - 2 * 8 
p 1 £2 

* : . 2 
* 1 
pe 
8. 

8 

8 
* 


The next time e Miſs Pride went to Sir Thas | 
| Carmine s ſhe left her humble friend at home. 
bows e made a ee, of finiſhj 


3 eee a particular friend. to | 
enquire among her intimate acquaintance, and * 
what character the bore ; and finding that the. ww þ 
an amiable worthy young” women. wats. Her chu 

The title of Lady Carmine grated the. enviou. | 
ears of Miſs Pride, who would never. more ſee be ; 


former inferior, 


2 
4 
5 
4 


* 
. 


. 


. Mr. Pride's ; death the whole eſtate fell to *. 


| ſon, whilſt the daughter-was left deſtitute. 3 


She had lived apon all terms with her . 
and he had not the greataeſs of mind to return 
good for evil; her bad diſpoſition had attracted 
general deteſtation among | her friends ; her nn 


behaviour in proſperity afforded a plea to 7 
acquaintance to deſert her i in adyerfity; ſhe had nog 
acquired either ſuch knowledge as would enable 
| her to ſupport herſelf; or gs: of mind to 
| ſubmit to indigence. 18 . 
Lady Carmine contrived to ITY her former 
1 ſuperior a decent maintenance without allowing 8 
to know from whom the received it. In a few | 
| months the heart of this baughty lady burſt with 
diſappointment, pride, envy, and a train of. tor- 


| menting wicked paſſions; whilſt her former de- 
pendant lived happily, and was a pattern oy mo- . 


deſty, humility, and every amiable quality, 
| Beware of the beginnings of evil rab. 


2 


No. XXVII. 


- 


"Is 
. — A 
1 "I be 8 
* ; S : 
/-— wo, ; S* 


4 1 
P . TS no op AO. — — 
, —? hm — = "ho \ 
\ Y 8 


N 13 > D 
—— > _ * 1 D 
* 3532 — — 
> WW n 


S Lhd hs. 


YO ˙— ü] CIS FIST IP 


1 * w To — $A. : 2 8 5 9 53 . $ 5 : . BEN 
i ; 
* 8 * 
10 „rü Gele 1A. 


* 5 n 4; 5 OW 
e- 1 * ke * 4 4 "1 2 . 8 5 
* = 


Ks, 8 FIR x 2 Sis aha Noe. xXxxvil. 1 880 F rs 
F IS: | NE 

* « Bat fome great fouls! a touch's with n 0 4 

14 Give gold a price, and teach ity beams to — OY he 

« All boarded treafurs' they repute a load, > bp: 

Near think un.. ee eſtoy 


5 wh i% 


mY 


4 * 0 * 
. ˙— . ˖— ABR; et eo 
* bd 2 


—— "Aer" 
© 


—— oc > 
* N 
99 


NIR Fame Warthy, was of a e ele- 
volent diſpoſition from his youth; his pi 


8 Eee ee, ů * 


mony 1 was but ſmall, yet by cxconomy and 25880 


he managed, not only to appear as a gentle 
bimſelf, but to afift his neighbours and friends I 
"bog He made his wiſh with his eſtate comply,” . 9 


and 46 he indulged himſelf in no unneceſſary a 
pence, the little ſuperfluity of his i income Tuſkced to 
make him beloved wherever he was know; in 
ſhort he was (after being ſtrictly juft) both generous = 
and charitable. His hoſpitality made his friends | 1 
apply to bim the character of Axylus in Homer, = 
#4] 


2 7 ö Favary © Gran pron. 


. —_— ; gh 
= Friend 40 Kia e; bis 6 * 55 2 0 8 
1 d the wealthy, and relieved the poor.” . 
when a e roy pred 4 
large eftate fell io him by the death. of a couſin, | 
whom he could not greatly - ich as he had 
never ſeen bim. e e 
When Sir James was mp on the ac» 
quiſition, he ſaid, wich ealmneſs, 1 enjoyed 
«« che neceſſary comforts -of life before, this ad- IF 
« dition will enable me to gratify a few whims.”* AF [ 
- The ſpeech truck thoſe who. were intimately 1 
_ acquainted with Sir James, with ſorpriſe; ſince 
he bad never ind ulged himſelf in any expence 
for his private ſatisfaction, but expended all that 
he could ſpare of his income in charity to the 
poor, and benevolences to thoſe of his friends 
who were not in eaſy circumſtances. 2 i 

The meaning of this expreſſion ſoon appeared. 4 
5 He devoted the chief of his fortune to acts of 
charity and generoſity; ; but, as he was ſome | 
times rather whimſical i in the manner of confer- YL 
ing his bounty, he might call it gratifying his 


whims, His life was a ſeries of benevolent 
— ations, 


* 1 
6— . 7˙‚˙——— 
” —_— ———— — x * 
— - — — =_ 
0 . 
- 


culiarly . excellent in the diſguiſe of a dec | 
old man, oppreſſed with, diſeaſe and poverty, nt 


* 2 7 3 
N r r * _ WAY» Ky 0 i, SIO . * 
* We "ISL NY 1 2 * 
" We 4% N 
I LN 
& 4 as 
4 1 6 * 
: i 1 5-0 ' 4. 
— ; " ; + 
4 3 
* 
4 
3 ; 
[irs 


£ : * 2 
f ER 5 
I 2 ; - 2 By a 7 
of them; 1 n © ORE. 5 | NF Bee oh: 3% 


Ws 


* He ond. to Ae he real Aileen 6 wb 


thoſe perſons with whom he as connected; "and 
would often wander in diſguiſe to gain infor. 
mation. Of this ate none had 


% 
WIS 3 "= 4 5 
on te 


complain, as he made no aſe of the knowledge 
| which he acquired in flue” manner, | but to te. 


ward merit wherever he met with "2441555 8 
He never uſed to re proach. thoſe? wi he 
Gund: culpable; but would, with great good 


humour, intimate that he had a conſciouſneſs. of 


their manners or ſentiments, - which they could 
made him appear to be poſſeſſed of greater pene- 


tration than he really was; though he bad a 


"ey quick diſcernment of characters. 
Sir James had a wonderful facility in 'aſſlming | 
the appearance on which he fixed, and Was pe | 


he was particularly fond of making his - excurſions 


in that character; as it was the moſt effectual me- 


— 4 4 * 5 
2 7 
4 . ; N . 
j * f 


SS 2 . EIT A * * 
N * RY * 1 js * * 8 * 9 2 : * 4 3 3 
R ES F x 
» - n * 5 x 
. * 4 7 dr” x * . 4 F 4 
* # 8 C * „ 2 3 5 . * 5 4 ; . : { 
x } 88 25 15 * $245 * * = 4 * 2 7 
— mY N 
1 2 
* 


Ne. x 


who behaves' with reſpect tb age under ſuch cir- 
cumſtances, ſhews marks 'of a W 00 mind, and | 
juſt notions: $I CSI: 4 55 | _ 
Amongſt his papers * left an account of Grey 
ral occurrences in his rambles; his remarks upon 


fell in his way; and many particulars. of their 
after conduct; all tending to prove the juſtice of 
his aſſertion, that the beſt teſt, of a young per- 
ſon's heart was his behaviour to an old perſon 
who had neither rank nor affluent circumſtances 


— 


to attract reſpett. 

Sir James was very rarbly deceived i in the judge . 
ment which he formed from the treatment with 
which he met on ſuch occaſions, 

He had a relation in mean circumſtances, who 
had a large family of children z he meant to 
provide for each; but one niuſt be ſingled out 
to be educated as his own ſon, and ſeated in the 
manſion-houſe at his death, to ſupply his place 
as the friend and guardian of the O_ 


OT. 


Fer 


um. The rute Gvindcan, A * 1 


thod of: 181 with reſpeR: to young. pili whole ; 2 
Tiſpoſitions he was anxious to- tearn, For the child 


— NA 


the occaſion, his ſentiments of the people who . 


mY 


— 


. 
< N 
* 
7 
0 
_ *3 
0 
 ___ 
3 2 
_ - 
| 4 
9 
* 
_ . 
0 5 
: 


W 
+ - - * 8 


3 ů K — „7G 


= 3 1 2 — * a 2 n * 4 * E * £ n * _ 1 — 
» ry - 4 a 
„„ es A A A OI 


— 
—— — — 2 —„— 


* 


/ 


behaviour to his parents, ſtarted from his ſeat, 


. k / 2 „ 43 


- For this; ae he aſſembled thi re 
and, in order to indaoe them to throw oF ull 
reſerve, invited the children of the neighbour. 
bod to meet them; ordered all kind of enter, 
tainment, and left them to divert themſelves u, 


* 


+ 0 


"op Pg ou 55 75k, 6 
In the midſt of their ſports, 1 be rame a 1 

poor old man. | TF 
One of the lads, of whom he had: already « oon 


* 8 


ceived a favourable opinion from his r 


and waved his hand,” to” make an offer of * 


* No fir, faid the old man, 1 cannot diſh 


4. 5 you, ” 


- 


9 * 1 f 1 * 
* * 2 * 3 "TY 40 
K* 
* 12 , 
* * 99 7 % 
- o - 
* - 
- Ks 
S. L 
On - 
* — 
# 


2 8 * * 
* 8 : 
: * r * 0 =o > Wi F 8 
LAY, SY 8 : * : - 75 * 2 4 q . L . 4 
n 7 2 * „ . 5 . * 8 — ; F 
* . i og.” * 7 3 * E FT 4 5 F : 
« 2 - - F - 4 8 
: p - x > : n 
Xs . * 8 8 £ 5 4 1 1 4 4 8 Br des 
: 2 , | 7 : | Sake a " 4 1 ; :»Y; 
WS, + . x ; «Is 4 
- ”Y . 9 ' * R 2 *. ö 2 1 s 4s . 
g = * * [ 2 a oy + : 4 * 
4 NS ag, + Y FS: 8 r 3 „ 0 
2 | N K * 22 ; . 2 , * +25 
2 5 8 { 0 M : „ ' 7 
* / * | / Seats Ht 


Els 
Ne, xxix. 


REFERENCE. 


7 ; ” 


. "BL 


1 For me, this heal thall find an abbey Hoch; 
My T*ofurp the honours due to ſilver hairs, . 


« And rev'rend ta modeſt youth forbears. _ 
Obrss Ex, xvi. 43. 


UCH lefs, replied 4 youth; «can I ft, 
and ſee age ſtand by neglected; do you 
« take that ſeat, and I will ſtand; you ſeem to 
be a ſtranger here; I can tell you, for your 
85 comfort, that this houſe belongs to a perſon, 
« who is willing to aſſiſt all who are in diſtreſs,” 
By this time the young folk GN to flock 
around them. 
« Whom have" you there? 
« Is he come to dance? 
“ Come, come, let us return to our play. 


) 1 « Why 


. R y R * & 3 
* l 5s <p + 
, 1 15 * * * 1 
N vat * 3 


n . u. ce .. | . 5 | 2 „ 


« Why do no. hs Þ —— 9 notice. of Nat 
** the is norking_ but 8 poor man.” | 4 BEES 

| The good lad, whos name was - 9 
exclaimed: FINS OE” 11 Os 
«Do you conſider that this man is old, * 2 
Fe Pranger? you may, yourſelves, be lame, or fk or | 
fe poor; and that you are not now viſited, with 
te theſe misfortunes i is got from any merit of your 
7 own, but the mercy of God: to Him, therefore 
1 you ſhould ſhew yourſelves thankful by kindnef: | 
77 to the poor, and thoſe who are in diſtreſs; lince 
ge he has promiſed that he will look on the relief 
ſ * which we afford them as afforded to bimſelf—but 
76 friend, you may want refreſhment, it is time on 
1 you were introduced to Sir Janes Worthy. * 
: They then went in ſearch (as chey ſuppoſed) 
„ Sir Janes; - and met ſeveral of the ſervants, 
Some of them rallied the youth on the appear 
ance of his friend; ; ſome jeled 1 bis. con 
panion. | 

« Fie!” faid an old gardener, « how can you in- 
e ſult age and infirmity ? I have but little, ye! 


11 1 hope always to ſpare ſomething to give to thoſe 
15/0 wh 


* 5 . 5 


te # taltt & bees, ir 8 


Gs e {pitting fl? plecs of moily into FU 


frranger”s und.] © and this 1 truſt will bring . | 


4 down a blefing upon the reſt,” 5 
Sir James amply repaid the kindneſs wry he ; 
experienced in his botrowed wad. - 
In a few days the gardener ſaw the ſame old 
man, led by Henry (who in future was frequently 
his companion) approach him with a packet; in ; 1 


it was this note. 35 [5b SO 
* The incloſed parchments afe a deed of gift 


of a cottage and fields value ten pounds A year.” 


Sir Famer enjoyed his furpriſe but would an- 
beer no queſtions, ſo chat the man could ſcarcely 


believe himfelf to be awake. | 


Henry ingratiated himſelf fo much "If his ſweet. 


and traftable difpoſition, that Sir James adopted 
him, and ſettled the large eſtate, on which he 
chiefly reſided, upon him at his death. 1 


When Henry was grown up, Sir James encou- 
raged him to marry as ſoon as he ſhould meet 


with a virtuous young woman, whoſe manner 
"and temper ſeemed to promiſe him happineſs, 


«© But, my dear Henry! let us be well ac- 
L 2 e quainted 


n * Sk vo. YE * 2 hy th * K — L 3 WR" = 8 89 e z "IS" * 
5 . 555 9 * * 7 n Tops. 2 8 ö 8 4 * P * * * 2 XD a * "— bh rd % 5 3 75 2 9 
,? : 7 r R #24." 27 6s * % Lan Tee Pi 2 4; 5 — 5 
by KR 8 e 9 Be” » 9 ">. x Jt KCTS N 4 
4 - o * * „ * 2 * ha * o — * 
# 88 4 » g w W 4 . A 8 x 
= - 1 7 = OOTY a +8 * * 3 "4 * o - 
. 5 * * 5 ” « 
I OLE! r - * : , * 1 
. - * 2 F - . 
: . 4 
- - 9 - « 
— ” 
* 
* 


ws 
— 
—— — 


% KK „ 
— 


— — 


* 
— U— OY. 
— — — 

— * Eos — — 


* _— % 
| 
1 
N . 
: 4 D 
4 J 
p : 
7 11 N 
| M8 + 
1 * : 
17 
| : 
\ . 
' 1 7 
: 
4 . 
1 
: 
. $ 
* : 
| 10 
. : 
i þ 
- 2 , N 
5 7 
+$ 
; : 
« 7 
0 * 1 
* 4 ö 
5 
E. £ 
= K 4 | 
24 : : 
o 2 „ 
; : 17 
0 a 4 
* 
. 6 14 
x 1 N 
* . *. : 
a 6 
1 k F 
* 7 * 
8 - 
_ N 
; ? 
* g N. 
S n 
13 » $4 
—_ 115 
_ , 0 N 
4 N 5 . 
* 
0 11 
. 
1 7 
= 
* q 
% 
9 | IT 
N $71 
4 110 
2 E 11 
\ 1 7 
1 
. 4 
[4 TR 
= a 377 
A 177 
ö : 
*Y 4 
4 245? 
. 1 
1 1 "IE! 
* { 1 * 
i tt 
8 : : 
0 +4 
I = .- izK 
Y 'S 
l ' 1 
=, "Ip 
8 : 
17 18 
F [ 4 
4 ö 3 
4p b $$ 
g [1 1 7 
v2 . 
þ : : 
IJ 
4 * 7 
e : 
7 * 
N 
4 4 4 
= * 
* 4 
. 7 
{ $4 
N 2 : 
—_—_. 
. = I 
. q " 
=_ Þ 
A . 
7 1 
* | : 
a . it 
fi 
þ fo ” - £ 
* 
wes 4 ” 
2 „ * 
. 8 
"wats 5 
g \ 
= 4 : 1 
2 $2 
S +I | 
Z <3 74: 
= 1 . 
l % I 4 
. | 
\ . . 
. : 
| z ; 
_ : 
: : 
l 8 4 
Ws 
4 5 
% 4 
1 
1 5 
x. : p o 
ls *3 : } 5 
2 383 
- 179; 
. . g | 
17 * 
Co 44; 
l F 
— 4 ! 
; ; 
7 
4 
f i 
I 1 
i , 
= FX | 
A o 
- 
; : 
: 
4 : 


—— —u——A Rs 


4 n : . 3 5 1 
4 p 
* 


117 1. Fru Alt Sue. 36% h | 
. we < quainted "ich. the woman. whom! you, mean to 


cc « bring into the, family. before you. reſolve, 2 
Soon after this hint, Sir Lon wi Henry chat 7 


be was going a journe). 5 


„ You ſhall be my companion; 1 will od 
95 without equipage or retinue; in order that I 
oy may be confident of. the attentions ; which. we 
15 experience being the reſult of civility, and not 
«« ariſing from motives of intereſt; . my heart 
% dances when I receive kindneſs in ach a drels, 
ge; that I can be ſure I am not indebted to my 
a t appearance for the notice, but to. the good, dif- 
12 c« poſition of the perſon from whom 1 receire it 
6c On ſuch an occaſion I ſay to myſelf „ L. hav, 


% found a treaſure ! this is a benevolent man but 


4 the adulation which is paid to the appearance 


« of rank and wealth diſguſts me highly,” 


4 x ** * 
. 3. 4 
: 4 ; | 


3 i | e , | 5 Sk 
Die Famate GVA dtn. 


. F N 2 7 3 83 93 . 
5 S+ % 5 3 
\ : : : 28 F 8 k 

* o ” „ \ 

by 775 — & - 5 5 

: a 4 + - 4 1 5 4 
— 7 . 
; 2 L _— : 
— ** ge 8 . — a r By EE YE 1 7 k 2 5 : 
_— 8 
= _- * * *— 8 — — Mi. . K 2 \ 
— : FLY * — * * — * * * 
* - 5 3 9 ** 7 * 
— 
' 


1 . | . } 


THE STORM | 


— | 
i« Expoſe thyſelf to. feel what woetches feel, 5 


« That thou may ft ſhake the ſuperflux to them, 
« And ſhew the Heavens more juſt,'* 


SHA C80rLank 


"HEY ſet off; as highs travelled on horſe- 
volts were ſometimes liable. to more 
inconveniences from weather, than it was quite 
conſiſtent with Henry's "_— III — 
nt to. 
cop - Onn 4 he remonſtrated with his friend; tell- 
ing him that he expoſed himſelf to more hard- 

4 than were expedient; and that ſome itt 
dulgence was due te his years, | | 

Sir James-replied, * As long as I am bleſfod 
“ with the vigour of youth, TI will never ants 
„ vipute the repoſe of age; wilt 1 enjoy health, | 
1 : Lz - 


14 


N = 9 ne = 
= _ N —_ =, 4 = = . 
\ = . y l moan. = * _ N 1 ® 12 > 
= a - R Z l = \ \ l = = - \ 
_ . 4 5 a) "6 F g \ \ \ _ = a L 7 = \ 
r . Wr ne 2 * 1 1 ä — * ä 18 — ä ITT F + Ok Tas 8 — 2 
* AR l Braga —— — N wy a og N — K : - 8 2 n 9 l * 4 ED * A rr CPE . RI 1 R bY „ " 5 4 * ä ou K _— 
._ a * F * 1 4 * . K 
* « > o — , o 1 — 
. =. y dy > * 0 F "EY — 
Jy . ä * = * * . n —— ͤur-⅜˙H > 4 — "_ — — _ * — _ » porn 1 ny A tr ˙— eee es En I II * a p 4 
9 T - l _ 4 : TY * j "I A ; ” 1 « LF a _— _— — g — „ 1 N : p a . were * C b. K B , * "we 2 
ha & . * " = 4 , - oy ** o 
. d * 1 * $ : ö 
2. * * 
— . * N 
* 


; » 4 ; 3 . 8 Re 2 
7 £ ; . : oe N 15 1 1 5 6 * * N 3 4 1 1 g 19 by * * * N 4 ; 5 i 
8 | s __ 5 * nl TL WB KS Ws 2 . © 4 * n 
4 : The Femate GUarDIAN, N. 
S ** 4 $ E 2 3 4 © oy . = 8 9 
* v 3 * £ } J Ff * lk 
« 0 . _ 4 * 3 . % 
. b. 


* vill not invite the langour of diſeaſe; be. | 
5 ſides, ſhall 1 lot in an eaſy carriage, a and ſer 
1 my poor fellow creatures crawl paſt, naked and 
Cy hungry? No! let me-ſpare all needleſs er. 
„ pence, that I may have the mare 1 to of to 


e thoſe, who want.“ 
As Sir James ſpoke with ſome energy, 1 
was fearful that he might be offended at the free- 


| dom which he had uſed; but he was eaſed from 


this apprehenſion by an aſſurance from the good 
baronet that he loved to hear his opinion, and 


even thought an interchan ge of ſentiments might | 


ſometimes prove of mutual advantage. 

This paſſed the day after they had been {ar 
priſe& by a ſtorm of rain which had incommoded 
them thoroughly; as they were caught in the 
middle of a large plain, far from ſhelter of any 
kind; and, .by. their leaving. the public road to 
ſeek for a: houſe, the ſervant who carried :s 
portmanteau had miſſed -them and paſſed by to 
the next tobn (agreeable to his orders of "the 
morning) in expectation of finding them there. J | 

In the mean time they were drenched: mitt 
rain, | 


% 


F 8 a 5 7 Fe *- 5 $ 5 , IPA © - * . . 2 
« 5 * a 5 , 3 
N . 5 A a Fa. | ? - % SEL JE. 
* * 94 2 * AY * * , . * a ö of © A % 2 2 1 4 F a 575 
8 — * F £2 1 ws. at 18 ; A, Ä 3 Is . 1 2 tt 
Ne. XXX. * The Frun » ARDTA Ne: * ET . 


rain, and had not the power of 4 . 
cloaths, fhould they be ſo fortunate as to ſee a/ | 
hut, in which they wth aud; io row 

Thus circumſtanced, they abandoned. themſelves- 
to the guidance of their horſes, being utterly at 5 
2 loſs how or whither to direct their courſe. 

After ſome time Henry ſpied. a ſmall houſe | ta 
which they haſtened, and received ſuch à cordiak: , 
welcome from the good man who reſided in it, a 
gladdened the heart of our benevolent baronet. 

Their hoſt was a clergyman of about fifty years 4094 1 
of age, who, with his wife, lived nn upon 


3 


the income of two curacies. - 

The cheerful manner in which theſe 8 int 8 
urged their gueſts to partake of their frugal meal 
(fince it indicated a diſpoſition to Iiberality) ſeemed 
to prove that their coarſe dreſs, and NOT furni- 
ture were the beſt which they could afford. 

After dinner was over, Henry aroſe, and taking | 
down a book, chanced to open it at the tale of Baucit 
and Philemon; this he requeſted leave to read aloud; 
and Henry whiſpered Sir James that he thought theip 
reception not unlike what the wandering Gods met 
wich in the hut of that old couple. 


| Sir My curious to learn as mack = 
could with: propriety of the circumſtances of theſe | 
good people; he was delicately cautious in his en. | 
quiries, yet he found that the fate of Mrs. Cadel: 
health was ſuch as. rendered the narrowneſs 2 
huſband's i income a real misfortune. - 

The weather continued bad, and Sir Fans 
bs the friendly offer of a lodging. 

The contracted houſe confined the two gentlemen | 
to one bed; when they retived to their chamber, 
Sir _—_— ſaid, 8 5 133 

« Henry! if I ever a the fartafabtion 4] 
« another, & would be the heart-felt joy which" 
«© theſe two good people ſeem to experience in the 
* accommodation which they afford us. Hoſpita· 
. lity ſmiled in their countenances as they met uu 
. at the door; dare ſay that they would rejoice 
* to relieve diſtreſs of any kind!“ 
** They appeared to be very happy, un — 

Sir James id no more;z—he was media 

how to make them happy indeed! * 


- 2 wen - 


nay ow 
=} — 
8 


: 
* 
5 
: 
: 
i 
2 
1 
+7 
1's 
145 
7463 
* 
> 
: : 
; 4 
*x 
P * 
44: 
_— }. 
Fx 
N 
1111 
vu 
= 
pf 
15 
HI + 
"$3 C - 
$ -S 
1 20 
i; 
1 
4 
* 
5 
1 
5 
11% 
1 
"4 
4.3330) 
4 34 
#5 
++ 
— 
7 1 
1 
41 
; 
K 
1 
4 
1 . 
1 
aff 
N 16 


—— > 


— — 
4 — Cha + 
2K 52 — o 


N 0 XXXI. 


* „ 8 9 9 7 
e 0 " 9 r 2 ha 9 
. 3, J : v4 b > g 
9 * *» * * 
* 4 1 * FE * 
4 3 1 
< ONS LS Ln 8 = N 
W 1 - « * 
- A c 
g Y » ” 
* \ 
* & 
8. 


Ha 


Wan o » * 
8 x 
4 Ale 


r RETURN. 25 


0 | Mend Fortune's ble, and daa . trace. 5 
rern. 


I have already related a dialogue which paſſed 
they pr oceeded on their journey this day. RE 
| Sir James found, upon enquiry, that his new 


lippointed of preferment i in his. youth, and had 


itmoſt of his abilities, charitable. 


* 


wow reward merit, | relieve giſtreſs, recompencs 
diſin- 


I. 


+. : SE g 1 . 2 a 1 be n 7; , ; 
1 by : yt : I a 7 4 : \ er 
jon ; 4 oth I — " * N ** a 2 
6 | as — 1 2 * 1 5 3 p a : 
_ The Fevatrs GUARDIAN 8 
+ 4 7 25 9 +: 3 . * XP 'L. : — * * . x *. 3 * RE 1 * : 
a N 36d; 2 : 8 22 1 , V wy « 
* . | pl i _ . 
>, 15 * 8 


Ns. XXXI. ; 5 2 


T* next morning the adds 1 gl their . 
gueſts parted with reluctance, with mutual 
iſurances of friendſhip, and wiſhes to meet again. 


* 


iend was an excellent man; that he had been 5 


5 3 

- 7 ” wy 
5 , . 1 — 
P . - ö pe. 
* \ | 1 

1 A, 
- : k CY c , 
5 ” 8 4 p 
— - - — 8 — * = 
. —ôVx WISE Wh re OCR Lora 1 EEE A tw Beg 7 hn 7,9 HORA Bt, te, 5 
LEY o "*4 OW $44 „ — — CV > oe — — — —ͤ—ü—2—kͤ ß. — — 5 
— — , * 0 „ _—_ a 
\ - F £ h 6 7 s g : 1 Q 4 = K . l * 
N X wh , — * 
N Yd , pe ” 9 1 = "<A "TE S 8 — — _— "EV 
L j > * _ 8 * . * * . - — _ \ 
8 
= l 
_ 
= 


ot lately ſought for it; eſteeming ſolicitation. 
ther degrading to a Divine; and what patrons 


ſhould not require; he found that Mr. Goodwilf 
vas learned, pious, modeſt, humble; and, to the 


Sir James's heart palpitated with joy; be could. 


15 


7 r 


V's * ' a b. I EM old 
— 5 75 5 „ 
: * 7 I 4 * 7 1 8 Oh 1 0 * 1 


| bp 


p — * 
4 1 +# - 
* 


tis. The Fü eb 1 n | 


diſintereſted Kidd, Jig Re a grate! 
: turn for a benevolent action, all in « one, 
Soon after, the worthy Divine, as he was ft 
ring in his ſtudy, heard a knock at the doer 3 
and, looking out, ſaw a | Rrangerg to whom. ke 
ſaid, with mildneſs and condeſcenſion, 
 & Friend! is your buſineſs with me?” 
If your name be Goodavill, Sir, I am con 
* to hear whether you will pleaſe to officiate 1 
| a Bellford or Kirkdale on Sunday?" bed 
3 1 would * aſſiſt any one 5 is the row 
fick 2”, | Rs 
« Dr. Cafnck is dead, sr: and 4 are 
% rector of both. „ 6 
« My friend, do not infaly me with ſach 15 
« Indeed Sir, it is true; if you will not bs 
« lieve mne, tead this letter.“ {520 


4 * * - - 
—— 5 
— — — —— r ˖ͤů - «c 4 „%é ˙ 992m ˙ ar ne ns — * DEI 
— 1 P N 2 
1 4 * ” 
N * 


To the Rev. Ar. Goodwill. 5 Rk 


T E gentleman abo vv fo tindly a | 
the parſanage of Clayfield by the name of Smith 
Freſents reſpefs 4% Mr. Goodwill; and "ey 
| _ Wl the liwings of Kirkdafe and * 


r E r 
4 A* pod hd. * E WV . rod "ND f 
— * 
* 2. 


by the 3 If 


it + "uns Won rar. 
lu de, Me. Goodwill favs Sir ir Famet and would have 
n be 

. preſſed bis tnankfulneſs . No acknowledge 
n „ ments, my friend (ſaid Sir James) I examined 


your character; and if 1 had known a man 
more worthy than yourſelf, you had not had 
| the livings.“ : 

% Now Henry! can | you ith that you had 
© been lolling in a coach when you were caught 
in that ſtorm at Clayfield? 

9e No Sir! but as all accidents of the kind 
* will not introduce- to your acquaintance ſuch 
© men as Mr. Goodwill, I think it needleſs for 


you to expoſe yourſelf to them.“ 


f a ſuperior reliſh to food; all flight inconve- 


* niences procure us pleaſure in the relief from 


we with; we aught to ſay to ourſelves, as 1 
* do on ſome occaſions. | 


n 1 —— my we 4 * * wu * Ow * * oY IDs <6 p: Ld | " q CE 2 : NID Wy * = 2 * 8 
8 * TIS as ht. 4 3 9 ; 7 : 
F 7 . E 8 4 s 7 . * 9 - a. * 8 
= _ : 4 * ” ſu 


2 erf. . date ones. = TY 


% 4 fohen af el and Hm from! lun, . 
hopes for the rag ho * voy * 


ff Not fo, Henry ; whilſt I can endure them; 5 
0 moderate fatigue recommends reſt; hunger gives 


* them; and even when they ariſe above what 


* 54 * 
Ks + 
r DB ITY Ron oe” ont 0 RIES" hs > 
rod 11 = n — = _ S = 
I . 


420 


qe Am 1 ee the kgs of 1 
c from all ſuffering? we ſhould expoſe 0 
© to feel what the indigent muſt feel, in order 
«© that we may learn te pity and relieve then, 
Thus did Sir James catch every Opportunity! 

to inculcate the ſenuments which he wiſhed Lan 
to imbibe.“ 


— — — —-— 


* - 
— ——— — — 2 U——˙＋—— we en 
_ be ma * 
— — 


bey ſeemed to be 3 was not fulfilled; « Tool 
- meeting with a wife for the young man. THe 

Perhaps the writer had an intention of - marrying Hay # 
2 , worthy. young woman; but, ſo little does the - approve. tals 
of love and courtſhip, that ſhe cannot think an hen is 
the omiſſion — 


; 
1 
3 
: 
FIF-. 


- n . 4 228 
9 . 
— , Kr . Ar ea PI eres 
m : 


_ b; . * 
: : — > SST tbe; 
” vids ao 
9 7 £ — 4 — 
* ' 5 8 5 
: c 


þ - <> ” 5 * ; , 3 . "he : Le N 2 * 0 "5 - 7 * 
aps + : |: a J 4 1 I 1 . 4 : ; is 1 5 = : 995 F þ 8 
2. $ 3 4 —_ „ * 
% a 4 : ; fa , Kd 1 : . 
, * * WIT, Ty ah 6 3 y £ a 5 N. 3 27 = 8 5 V- 4 a « 
5 J . + L © ; 2 — * 1 / Ne - . ' K 3 r 5 _— ee 

2 No e XX | 8 ALI UU IAN 121 ; 

; * 'S — 3 * GOES J you 4 2 1 q : ji 
2 8 7 . : — N — 
r * x 5 *. 3 ef i Be, "I 

7 : q " . # ; 4 Y 8 L £ 2255 : Xx 3 2 — 3 > * , 


Ne. XXXII. 


4e till as they run they look bebiadls 
c They hear a Foice in ev'ry wind, OE 8 = 
« And ſnatch a fearful joy,” 


Ge Ar. 


Y firſt maxim is this. Do nothing that you 
oni bluſh to have all the world: know. 
My firſt wiſh is, to bring a child to obſerve 
my injunctions as ſtrictly in my abſence, as when 
1 am preſent ; ; when I have attained hat N | 
think half my work accompliſhed, 
Another thing which I have much at heart, 
is, to teach my girls to make an immediate and 


voluntary confeſſion whenever | they have com- 
mitted a fault. Z 
Such a confeffion is the beſt * of nes 
diſcretion, and it indicates a 2 honeſt mind, 
which ſcorns diſguiſe. 


M 


The 


ne n. renne dosen, W 


them of their name, and converts them int 


requeſted admittance. _ ; 


12 fire minutes there; and, as I knew it to be 


7 E — * "> T EF, 
* C * * % » * > & 
EIS e e * * 
v0? "2b 1 7 * 8 . , . 
ah CATE Th EY N — Ne r * 
* 92 


1 
* . 
i £ 


The fears, | the diſquiets which | attend * 
laaſurei, embitter them to a degree that'deprive 7 


8 


==... 


gains, VE * 1 8 
Kitty Sty enticed one of my little ones "A 
tranſgreſs a rule; I ſaw the whole W 
but took no notice of it. ö 
Some hours paſſed; a heavy gloom hung upon 
the little companion in gyilt, I watched the event 
in filence, | | 
In the evening ſhe knocked 4 my door and 


* : 
+ — 


% Madam, faid the, I beg your pardba be 
# On what account, my dear??? 
J went into the kitchen, madam, and all 


* contrary to the rules of the ſchool, L am wy. 
« and aſhamed that I did fo.” 
I kiſſed the little culprit, and aſſured her of 
my forgiveneſs, 14 
« Now, ſaid ſhe, I am eaſy. „ 
Kitty looked filly, and bluſhed every time 1 
en — her; ; ſometimes ihe caſt an eye of 
* 


1. xf. . nuit Ovaxoins. 7 125 


Fulpicion upon * fellow aggredior, © if the 
feared to be betrayed; her conf uſion and tremor 
were no flight puniſhment ; indeed ſufficient for 
the actual offence, but for the concealment ſhe 
deſerved more than 1 inflicted. 
Diſſimulation is a mean vice, and alarms me 


greatly in a young mind. LS 

'Deceit, like avarice, ſeems to be the vice of 
graceleſs age, long practiſed in the ways of wick- 
edneſs, what muſt we expect where a child dif- 


In 
nt 


ä 
[5 
*Y 
-| 
. 5 
* 
1 
a 
* 
1 
Ft 
2 7 
4 | 
4 = 
4 
= 
1A 
* 
by 
. 
a N 
. L g 
: a 
7 
4 
1 
— 2 


ſembles? what, bot that the will (without refor- 
mation) be compleatly deteſtable? 
And what end does hypocriſy anſwer? It de- 
2 ceives perhaps for a ſhort time; but it is dif. 
* covered at laſt; and then every fault appears | 


doubly odious in the hypocrite. 
| It is leſs trouble to be good than to fem hoe 


Ne. XXXIII. 


Ne. XXXUILL 


HEEDLESSNESS. 


4... 


"_e © The flies, 2 race incorrigibly vain, 


00 Heard the * r's . and fell to fig again.” 
Pannet 


| 4 
EEDLESSNESS 3 is a to nk on that 
conſideration we pardon it; yet muſt young 
Ss, ſtrive to corre& in themſelves that ſpecie 


of inattention which paſſes under the name of 


forgetfulneſs, if they hope to have their youth 
beloved; their manhood reſpected, and their ol 


age revered. 
Heedleſsneſs ſoon ſinks into indifference rom 


our duty. 

Solomon ſays, 

« Fooliſhneſs is bound up in the heart of a child.“ 
He urges inceſſantly the parental hand to cor 
ce rect the ſon whom he loveth, for the rod and 
4e reproof give wiſdom ;—whereas a child, left to 


e himſelf, bringeth his mother to ſhame.” | 


{ 


dreſs the child. 


$4 it is the foundation of all wy I truſt that 


{} 


you practiſe it. 


22 But place your hand upon your heart * yon 
eadily and cheerfully ſabmit your wiſhes to their 
en commands? | 

” 8 Do you obey their inj Junkidben with pleafure? 
gh Do you endeavour in their abſence to conform 
e | 


to their known defire? - 

outh Do you place ſuch en in their wiſdom 
t old and affeftion, as to aſſure yourſelf that what they 
command to be done is right, is for your ad- 


und vantage, though you may be 3 of ſeein 2 
the reaſon? 
Your bappineſs i in this world and the next is 


their wiſh, their prayer, their continued aim; 4 
„cor. ſpeak to you whoſe parents I know; few children 
4 and Wi are bleſt with ſuch very excellent ones.) 

left to Da not fruſtrate all their anxious endeavaury, 


15 NM 3 5 all 


We. XK, The Priiart Obbi, lg 


But this is rather to paronts 3 x meat to * 


Implieit obedience to de will of 3 your parents. 
is a duty required by the laws of God and- many 


3-4 
; 
: 
4 

3 
q 

8 ; 


126 The Fans Go OE |: e * 1 l. 


all cheir plesäag hopes by. your, kay f ; " 
i forgetfulneſs. . a 
Neither oblige. them to. by continually 40m 
ig you; but remember their remarks, and 
mun with care the fault for which yo have 
been once reproved. . 1 440 
It is not pleaſant to give or receire 00 
quent reproof; neither is it ſafe, leſt it tend ©. 
looſen that affection which it ought to cement, 
A diligent obſervance of advice 1 is the greateſt! 


EY which a child can give of a good diſpoſ. 
tion; it is the wiſdom and virtue of childhool 


and youth; the beſt earneſt of gocd conduct i 
maturer years; and copciljates e n 


—_— > - 
* 1 * 1 2 * 
„ 


SG” . 


! = 
. —ͤ— — — TO AO AG nA Ap I 4s 
g us ” * 
— 
" 


* 
3 


meaſure. | 7 | 72 
Your little hearts throb a 2 thouſand will 
lively fancies: happy creatures! be as gay, a 
merry a8 vou will; yet be diſereet that is, be 
| guided by the diſcretion of your parents; / yo 


are not yet capable of e diſcerning between gool 
* and evil;” I do not require you to judge; I 
only arge your ſubmiſſion to the judgement of} 


" others. 


You 


— * — 
„ "I 5 
— — — — — — 
: 7 * 


& * 
— * 
* 2 „ 444 ace 


We. XXX, The. Feats ode. 1 * 
Vou 1555 the fable of the Centaur Þ + you 1 
that he is drawn half man half horſe,” as if the ” 
beaſt and his rider were really one; becauſe the 
motions of the horſe were ſo regulated by the 
ſignals which he received. from the man, that 
they appeared to be incorporated. Au 15 
Thus ſhould a child be Imperceptibly Ard 
by his parents; ſo that what he does by Weir 
direction he may ſeem to do of his own ae 


cord; thus does he make their wiſdom his own; 
thus are parent and child moſt happily united. 

J am about to conclude my guardianſhip under 8 
the appellation of Mrs, 7 zachwell; to drop there- 5 
fore the maſk in which I have converſed with 
my little readers, let me addreſs my immediate 
objects, by a dearer title. | 


* 


My dear ans 
| IT Know that the circunflayee of this little 
book being written expreſzely for you „ gives eight 


and authority to every admonition which it contains; 
wr are you backward to eſieem beyond its intrinſit 


worth 


. Pes Gerstl. N *. xxx 


——— e, from mt wake aa 
ated by the. tenderaft affetions | 
You bau read the Fables of the Heathen Pra 
Ba remember their aſſertion, that the Gods ay 
accuſfome to wander in digriſi, in order w 
erde the Hint of men, whom oe, either 1 
or rewarded according to their dt 
I have afſumed warious foapes fro a wiew 
amuſe Jour wolatile fancies, but retain the feng 
form purpoſe, namely, to convey and enfaree' © 
principles, ſuch as may render you worthy and vic 
continuing moſt truly rol 24 


— 


our faithful 


And affetionate Aunt, 


p 
— 
- 1 
1 2 
4 ; N 
* 


3 2 4 e 1 % 


E A * R AR Rk 


i 


FoR = YOUNG LADIES. 5 


OBWEBS to Catch Flies, iſt vol, 
Fables in monoſyllables, 
ittle Stories for little Folks, 
he Hiſtories of more Children than Ones 
he Good Child's Delight, 
hort Converſations, * ; 
he Hiſtory of a great many little Boys and . 


amiliar Dialogues, as 2 


% 


obwebs, 2d vol. 
rs. Barbauld's Leſſons, 
ete A Tete Converſations, 
Norſery Converſations, 
ables by Mrs. Teachwell, 
ntroduction to Polite Literature, vol. 1. 
hildren's Friend, 24 vols. © 


n a . T7799 * +78 
- 7 Y 8 r CS. 2 — 
5 5 8 . £ * 
i as ES * . r L 44 . 3 
«os 
8 w 


* 82 ot * 


. CO Loan. 


| Rational Sports; | 88 
Javenile Correſpondence, | 8 

Hymns in Proſe, by Mrs. e 

The Governefs, or Little Female Acad 

Mrs. Trimaer”s my lntrodogion, 

Robinſon Ce, . 

Hikin's Calendar of Nature, 

Schoot Occurrences,  - 5 l 
An eaſy Jnrodatiion | to Grammare By 4s | 
: Fhiloſophy of Tops and Balls, | 5 8 a 
Courle- of Ledtures for Sunday Evenings, 

Birth Day Preſent, heh Bra 

Sunday Improvement, 

_ School Dialogues, 2 Vols. | 

Percival's F athez's Inſtructions, 

Viſions in verſe. By Dr. Cotton, 


irs. Chapent's Le tters on. the Improvement of | 
| Mind, | 4 
Mrs. Chapone's Miſcellanies, in proſe and Wy 
Moral Miſcellany, 
Elegant Extracts, 
The Speaker. By Endfel, 
Enjeld on Elocution, 


r care Wat . | 


*> | 4 


" 4 * a * RS „ , 9 * N 4 i 
5” "3h. © ie * * W's COON TUTORS DE 7 pv cocks : 3 
x A 4 - - * * o : 2 1 . 
AIRES. 7 Yo 0 Bas Go 2 * * 1 
* L 7 5" 4 * 2 7 n * 5 5 7 þ : . 4 8 
N * : * . 5 2 5 k c 3 
1. - ” 9.3 « — . I a, : . 4 * E 
8 7 * 2 g 
x / e ; Z 
n & 
; * 
* = 


* * ves. , 


at's s Abridgement of the Hehe self. 
248 Ser nons, 1 . 


hriſtian Hero, . l 


4 20 
5 [2 
f * 
# 
ES * 
. 
8 2 


vidences of the Chriſtian Religion * SY | 
ule of Life, 

rs. Talbot's Meditations, 

ſon's Practice of True Devotion, 

rs. Trimmers Bible, T7 29 

ew Duty of Man, 

elemachut f 
Ibriagement of Spence's Polymetis, — 
Economy of Human Life, 5 
iſs Moore's Sacred Dramas, 

/uct's Diſcourſe an Univerſal History, 
iſs Talbot's Eſſays, 0 


t of ff 


rs, Rowe's Works, : 
pectators, 5 
atlers, 
znardian "oh 8 


dventurer, 


mW 


emale G aardian, _ ; - 
efley's Yurvey of the Creation, : 5 


anners of the Chriſtians, _ ES: 5 1 


Pentleman and Lady's Key to — 


9 ? 1 
"2 
: . 
4 . 
1 
I 
3K 
4 n 
[2 = 
4 , 
4 13 
4 ” 
? © | 
* 
5 LY 
s = 
1 
. my 
wt 
1 
9 
8 | 
by 
4 
— 
"os 
1 
"I 
CS! 
FH 
| 
2 


LOADS 2 
— rt —_ 


Po 
8 
— — ag 


2 — 
2 


* 


5 | Effays, Moral and Literary, by La, 

Advice to 4 Pupil. By 
ES: Advice from. a Lady of Quality to her Clll 
HE Q = _ Tranſlated by the Rev. s. olaf, Af 


7 mis 5 Sermons to, jyoung Women, 


4 Rr. 
"uf * 


* 1 

+ ; : x 

* 0 4 = 3 F 
G gk Ko $9 74 SN TS 2 o 
— 8 fy * 1 
5 Y 4 a . 20,14. — 9 

7 * N > 
q 5 $ 
\ 
* — 


Natural eq, . 
Parntl 8 W 
g | : Miſs Carter's Poems, 3% 


4 % 


4 8 


4 FRENCH PLAYS 


L'Ami des Enfans, 24 vols. "Y 


| . Theatre à Puſage des Jeunes Perſonnes, 


* © +238 


* 


7584 


* 5 
* &* 
A 


Aubalie, ſingle play, | 1 5 ; 5 | 
Eftber, tngle play. 9 


— — 


— p * ? Cz s — — — — >< 
| 2 . N 2 — +a — 


COTE 


—— 
3 5 


” 
I, 94 bs < 


