Page:Thoughts on the Education of Daughters.djvu/148

138, ought to attend us in our paage through this world; but the two firt leave us when we die, while the other is to be the contant inmate of our breat through all eternity. We ought not to uffer the heavenly park to be quenched by elfihnes; if we do, how can we expect it to revive, when the oul is dientangled from the body, and hould be prepared for the realms of love? Forbearance and liberality of entiment are the virtues of maturity. Children hould be taught every thing in a poitive way; and their own experience can only teach them afterwards to make ditinctions and allowances. It is then the inferior part of bene-