Page:Letters to Mothers (1839).djvu/12

 s ‘¢MA%      %%%%%   *   .»J,   i %‘»%   %‘;$   seir    %»%;‘   i »%{&      and by which she has enlivened her     Jii%A     ~k<  i      b<¤>k w¤r¤ in =b¤ .h¤¤<1¤  <>f ever   if  $V Y<  »  ‘;‘    % V%   was cnsr¤11y i sr¤aiea, cordially   asriiruiiy  pi   ¢¢``   v¢;_  it would do _more,the divinely instituted means of 1 grace  lpyn    m0re,lperhaps,_ than any one book, in elevating,  blessing the whole population of our country. other class   in the land, taken as a class, are of    as that addressed by Mrs. Sigour-  class wield so deep, so permanent, so universal an  ydlp   they'!   ii`, as a body, they were to embrace    ;,,,_     of their iiitationgtheir responsibilities, and their intlu. is .   ence,   to act   i_,j    those views into practice,    ````d what     such everlasting good, ret,    institutions of the American people! ‘ii‘til  to do their duty to the bod- M      their immortal offspring, and they would be an  ,r,,    indeed, but, still, a more powerful associ- iis;  `Y r``;»   other in existence without a divine con- ,   truth, it would be a divinely constituted society, inits yery being the seal of a charter from God. I should like to enter into a more particular analysis of  lviii   ,c_,   letters to   But perhaps what we have said effectual as such an analysis would be, in calling atten- ii¢s~  contents. We would commend the whole toytjaithful n `,``    It abounds in distinct subjects of thought, many of ` which Qi »r``;    to the father as to the mother, and all of which i  i`ilit`s   yery depths, the secret plsces, the hidddn springs of  2      and of human happiness? °) _  fi I  p ryry _   run 1. 1 sua 11, n it     TOSYOUNG LADIES. Br Mas. Srcomzmtr.  A » Seventh Edition.