Memoirs of Mrs. Susan Huntington, of Boston, Mass: Designed for the YoungA.H. Maltby, 1831 - 131 pages |
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Page 22
... habits of thinking and reading as well as her dis- crimination on theological subjects at this early age . The circumstances which drew forth this letter were the following . When a boy of eleven or twelve he was placed in her father's ...
... habits of thinking and reading as well as her dis- crimination on theological subjects at this early age . The circumstances which drew forth this letter were the following . When a boy of eleven or twelve he was placed in her father's ...
Page 23
... habit of discussing his favorite topics . In re- ferring to her for advice on so important a subject , he certainly evinced great respect for her judgment ; and it is a convincing proof that their conversation , when together , had been ...
... habit of discussing his favorite topics . In re- ferring to her for advice on so important a subject , he certainly evinced great respect for her judgment ; and it is a convincing proof that their conversation , when together , had been ...
Page 43
... habits in early life were in- dustrious , and she never knew how to fritter away time in the manner which is common among children and youth , because she had been early taught its value . She had been indeed favored by her parents and ...
... habits in early life were in- dustrious , and she never knew how to fritter away time in the manner which is common among children and youth , because she had been early taught its value . She had been indeed favored by her parents and ...
Page 47
... habits of rational intercourse be- tween the sexes , the real good of both parties would be promoted : that the men would become more so- cial and refined , without losing their strength , and the women more sound , without losing their ...
... habits of rational intercourse be- tween the sexes , the real good of both parties would be promoted : that the men would become more so- cial and refined , without losing their strength , and the women more sound , without losing their ...
Page 48
... habits of think- ing , and undermine the government of reason ? But the chief objection I have to Mr. Cecil's re- marks on the subject is , that they are calculated to deprive women of that respect in their own families , which is ...
... habits of think- ing , and undermine the government of reason ? But the chief objection I have to Mr. Cecil's re- marks on the subject is , that they are calculated to deprive women of that respect in their own families , which is ...
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admire affliction Andover Antinomian baptism believe beloved Bible blessed Boston called character child childhood christian church comfort Connecticut conversation darkness dear friend death desire divine grace duty early earth Episcopalians essay faith father fear fear and trembling feel felt Female forever give glorified glory gospel grace Groton habits happy hath heart heaven holy hope Huntington husband imate interest Jesus Christ Killingworth knowledge labor letter live Lord Mansfield memoir ment mercy mind ministers moral nature never object opinion parents peculiarly perfect perfect day person piety pious possess pray prayer Presbyterians principle racter reason recollect regard rejoice religion religious remember respect riety romantic friendship Sabbath Schools sanctified Savior Scriptures seemed sick sister Society sorrow soul spirit suffer Susan tell thee things thou thought tion trials unto wicked world wish write young youth