 ... their number be fully adequate to the work which they have to perform ; but let it not be swelled either from a love of parade or from blind indulgence, to an extent which is needless. In those ranks of life where the mind is not accustomed to continued...  The Critical Review: Or, Annals of Literature - Page 277edited by - 1798Full view - About this book
 | Thomas Gisborne - 1797 - 576 pages
...be fwelled either from a love of parade, or from blind indulgence, to an extent which is needlefs. In thofe ranks of life where the mind is not accuftomed...their friends ; nor grudge the pains of contriving opportuniT 2 ties ties for the indulgence. Let not one tyrannife over another. In hearing complaints,... | |
 | Thomas Gisborne - 1801 - 524 pages
...not be fwelled either from a love of parade or from blind indulgence, to an extent which is needlefs. In thofe ranks of. life where the mind is not accuftomed...folly and of vice. Forget not to indulge them at fit ieafons with vifus to their friends,; nor grudge the pains of contriving opportunities for the indulgence.... | |
 | J A. Stewart - 1814 - 798 pages
...of life where the mind is not accustomed to continued reflection, idleness is a never-failing source of folly and of vice. Forget not to indulge them at fit seasons with visits to their friends; nor grudge the pains of contriving opportunities for their indulgence.... | |
 | Young wife - 1850 - 304 pages
...is a never-failing source of folly and of sin. Forget not to indulge them at fit seasons with visits to their friends ; nor grudge the pains of contriving opportunities for the indulgence. Let not one tyrannise over another. In hearing complaints, be patient ; in inquiring into faults, be candid ; in... | |
 | William Jones (F.S.A.) - 1857 - 468 pages
...of life where the mind is not accustomed to continued reflection, idleness is a neverfailing source of folly and of vice. Forget not to indulge them, at fit seasons, with visits to their friends. Let not one tyrannise over another. In hearing complaints, be... | |
 | Henry Southgate - 1875 - 574 pages
...of life where the mind is not accustomed to continued reflection, idleness is a never-failing source of folly and of vice. Forget not to indulge them, at fit seasons, with visits to their friends. Let not one tyrannize over another. In hearing complaints, be... | |
 | 1858 - 656 pages
...of life where the mind is not accustomed to continued reflection, idleness is a never-failing source of folly and of vice. Forget not to indulge them, at fit seasons, with visits to their friends. Let not one tyrannize over another. In hearing complaints, be... | |
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