Page:Thoughts on the Education of Daughters.djvu/77

Rh fits us for the ociety of more exalted beings. Our philanthrophyphilanthropy [sic] is a proof, we are told, that we are capable of loving our Creator. Indeed this divine love, or charity, appears to me the principal trait that remains of the illutrious image of the Deity, which was originally tampt on the oul, and which is to be renewed. Exalted views will raie the mind above trifling cares, and the many little weaknees, which make us a torment to ourelves and others. Our temper will gradually improve, and vanity, which "the creature is made ubject to," has not an entire dominion. But