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Article REVIEW OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. ← Page 7 of 8 →
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Review Of New Publications.
it out of the articles , saying , « Do you think , Sir James , I would place my per-SSon in your hands , if I had any doubts ot your honour ? My conduct will alww procure me the approbation of my husband , and to this source alone will I look for pocket-money : " We never had a separate purse . Now I « . k ) i inv children to copy their mother . ' As we parted to go to the tea-room , I whispered Seymour to leave that at nihtand I would restore it in the morning . Not one
rno-r with me g , word of town and country house , equipages , jewels , or what I have always determined to have since I knew your situation and Lady Hellendale s , an allowance in case of separation . The experience my father had given meof his indifference about the stile I was to appear in , made me determine to talk Seymour over to my ' purpose . I was all good humour , and the man seemed in ecstacy , so I thought it was wise to begin with the mam article first I sn . d " now , dear Seymour , you must positively make no denials to what I am
g-oino- to ask "—" ¦ Ask what thou wilt , and even to the halt ot my Kingdom will I givetb . ee . " said he . " Well , " said I , " it is atiandsome provision in case we should chuse a separation . "—He looked as if he was shot . _ I am sure I do ' not comprehend you , Maria : repeat what you was saying , and tell rat if you are serious ? " " Yes , indeed , Mr . Seymour , I am ; so many people marry and part again now , that I think it prudent to stipulate that proviso in the marriage articles . " He now turned pale as ashes , flung the said MadamI I
papers in the fire , and trembling with passion , , " , am sorry have ever troubled you with an affection , which was most ardent , but is wholly consigned to oblivion now . When / many , I mean to marry for life . " He went to papa in the study , where he staid half the day m agony , as papa told me ; but I never saw my gentleman after . He went otr direCtly foe-France . ' Thisis the wholemuch superior to the common run of novelsarid ,
, , on , , as such , we recommend it to those of our readers who are fond of publications of that sort . . - . . It is dedicated to the most beautiful woman in the kingdom . Not having seen every woman in the kingdom , our experience as reviewers does not enable us to decide who is the object of the dedication . Were Pans , with his . former p rivileges , to become a reviewer , he mig ht be able to determine .
A Plan for the Conducl of Female Education in Boarding Schools . By Erasmus Darwin , M . D . F . R . s . 4 . 0 . sr . Johnson . THE stibjeCt of education is one of the ' most important that can engage the attention of any thinking being . And notwithstanding the numerous treatises which have appeared upon it , both in ancient and modern times ,
the subject will be always new ; for it will vary with the manners and iir .-. provement of every age . Dr . Darwin has thrown out several interesting and valuable observations for the good education of females , which consists , as he says , ' in uniting health and agility of body with cheerfulness and activity of mind ; in superadding graceful movements to the former , and agreeable tastes to the latter ; and in the acquirement of the rudiments ' of such arts and sciences as may amuse ourselves , or gain us the esteemof others ; with a strift attention to the culture of morality and religion . ' We fee ) a pleasure in recommending this treatise to parents , guardians , governesses '' of schools , said teachers in private families .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Review Of New Publications.
it out of the articles , saying , « Do you think , Sir James , I would place my per-SSon in your hands , if I had any doubts ot your honour ? My conduct will alww procure me the approbation of my husband , and to this source alone will I look for pocket-money : " We never had a separate purse . Now I « . k ) i inv children to copy their mother . ' As we parted to go to the tea-room , I whispered Seymour to leave that at nihtand I would restore it in the morning . Not one
rno-r with me g , word of town and country house , equipages , jewels , or what I have always determined to have since I knew your situation and Lady Hellendale s , an allowance in case of separation . The experience my father had given meof his indifference about the stile I was to appear in , made me determine to talk Seymour over to my ' purpose . I was all good humour , and the man seemed in ecstacy , so I thought it was wise to begin with the mam article first I sn . d " now , dear Seymour , you must positively make no denials to what I am
g-oino- to ask "—" ¦ Ask what thou wilt , and even to the halt ot my Kingdom will I givetb . ee . " said he . " Well , " said I , " it is atiandsome provision in case we should chuse a separation . "—He looked as if he was shot . _ I am sure I do ' not comprehend you , Maria : repeat what you was saying , and tell rat if you are serious ? " " Yes , indeed , Mr . Seymour , I am ; so many people marry and part again now , that I think it prudent to stipulate that proviso in the marriage articles . " He now turned pale as ashes , flung the said MadamI I
papers in the fire , and trembling with passion , , " , am sorry have ever troubled you with an affection , which was most ardent , but is wholly consigned to oblivion now . When / many , I mean to marry for life . " He went to papa in the study , where he staid half the day m agony , as papa told me ; but I never saw my gentleman after . He went otr direCtly foe-France . ' Thisis the wholemuch superior to the common run of novelsarid ,
, , on , , as such , we recommend it to those of our readers who are fond of publications of that sort . . - . . It is dedicated to the most beautiful woman in the kingdom . Not having seen every woman in the kingdom , our experience as reviewers does not enable us to decide who is the object of the dedication . Were Pans , with his . former p rivileges , to become a reviewer , he mig ht be able to determine .
A Plan for the Conducl of Female Education in Boarding Schools . By Erasmus Darwin , M . D . F . R . s . 4 . 0 . sr . Johnson . THE stibjeCt of education is one of the ' most important that can engage the attention of any thinking being . And notwithstanding the numerous treatises which have appeared upon it , both in ancient and modern times ,
the subject will be always new ; for it will vary with the manners and iir .-. provement of every age . Dr . Darwin has thrown out several interesting and valuable observations for the good education of females , which consists , as he says , ' in uniting health and agility of body with cheerfulness and activity of mind ; in superadding graceful movements to the former , and agreeable tastes to the latter ; and in the acquirement of the rudiments ' of such arts and sciences as may amuse ourselves , or gain us the esteemof others ; with a strift attention to the culture of morality and religion . ' We fee ) a pleasure in recommending this treatise to parents , guardians , governesses '' of schools , said teachers in private families .