Page:Letters to Mothers (1839).djvu/10

 »q k           i     j         F Q   ¢    ¢% i  i              Q       l       j           "         A            ~     %A         %          $ k      `                    e t                ?>¢    V       ~     .   >ii% q %%_;A$AA   " Several  on    ‘_%’f   tA%   =r M Aj                  i <      i   0*  *0 her      »¥%¥` its  r    and       work   `%}AA$     of      ‘%:%”  only from a    A%\% ;   Q     we believe, of   of readers the work designed, that may not receive 00 GSSB 0 *0 0 00*0 0 ¥**0000   0* animated, at the same time, in the dis- ¤li¢¤¤—" ““i`    A              ¢               a       V     ,    Fm Me N·¤w—     iii, l oneyof if     effort,   Mrs.    ,r‘”i i   %&%0`0=   ,,,   lessons seemtoi come directly from the   g »t_,   A `y`‘ ` Q,       them without being deeply af-  `0``   A     Aiii: They overflow with genuine poetry J   ,-,;   Kooo y   y,;_ Not alone by mothers, they may be read by    and protit; i0~0l and every pure mind    il0<     `i`;`   of blended anecdote and precept.    we urgethat this work should be everywhere diffused and    l,,i,,  ¤¢¤di0¢l'*"     , ee, i__:yA    From the Boston Weeiiiiyiilllagazinrz. $igourney’s ‘ Letters to Mothers’ present, in a most at- tho privileges and enjoyments, the duties, cares, and maternal life. This excellent bookycannot be read by any one who is in any way concerned in the ` y 0 _·;0  children. ;A vein of deep, strong feeling runs s _  thrnugh, the work, giving it an interest which it could not other- _ C  The eiioetionste mother, the humble Christian, the 2 iriocl  ofesii spirit accustomed to look beyonchthe present. . A are everywhere observable, while a rich and even poetic Bow of diction gives vigour and zest to the style."
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