Page:Thoughts on the Education of Daughters.djvu/97

Rh been led atray by our paions, and that it was our own imaginations which gave the high colouring to the picture, we may be certain time will drive it out of our minds. For we cannot often think of our folly without being dipleaed with ourelves, and uch reflexions are quickly banihed. Habit and duty will co-operate, and religion may overcome what reaon has in vain combated with; but refinement and romance are often confounded, and enibility, which occaions this kind of incontancy, is uppoed to have the contrary effect. No-