 Gentleness, meekness, and patience, are her peculiar distinctions; and an enraged woman is one of the most disgusting sights in nature. It is plain, from experience, that the most passionate people can command themselves, when they have a motive sufficiently...  Letters on the Improvement of the Mind: Addressed to a Lady - 104 페이지저자: Mrs. Chapone (Hester) - 1806 - 212 페이지전체보기 - 도서 정보
 | Mrs. Chapone (Hester) - 1807 - 252 페이지
...one, as much as of the other. Gentleness, meekness, and patience, are her peculiar distinctions, i and an enraged woman is one of the most disgusting...those they fear, or to whom they particularly desire to recommend themselves : it is therefore no excuse to persons, whom you have injured by unkind reproaches,... | |
 | Mrs. Chapone (Hester), John Gregory - 1808 - 210 페이지
...Gentleness, nu'ekness, and patience, are It. e peculiar distinctious ; and an euraged woman is oue of the most disgusting sights in nature. It is plain, from experience, tlntt the mo.,t passionate people can command themselves, whiv.i they have a motive sufficiently strou^;... | |
 | Mrs. Chapone (Hester) - 1809 - 350 페이지
...she ought to be ashamed of the one, as tnuch as of the other. Gentleness, meekness. and- patience, are her peculiar distinctions, and an enraged woman...those they fear, or to whom they particularly desire to recommend themselves : it is therefore no excuse to persons, whom you have injured by unkind reproaches,... | |
 | 1809 - 344 페이지
...and she ought to be ashamed of the one, as much as of the other. Gentleness, meekness, and patience, are her peculiar distinctions ; and an enraged woman...strong — such as the presence of those they fear, or towhom they particularly desire to recommend themselves. It is therefore no excuse to persons, whom... | |
 | 1821 - 322 페이지
...much as of the other. Gentleness, meekness, and patience, are peculiar distinctions ; and an euraged woman is one of the most disgusting sights in nature. It is plain, from experience, that the most pastionate people can command themselves, when they have a motive sufficiently strong, such as the... | |
 | Hester Chapone - 1821 - 358 페이지
...and she ought to be ashamed of the one, as much as of the other. Gentleness, meekness, and patience, are her peculiar distinctions; and an enraged woman...those they fear, or to whom they particularly desire to recommend themselves : it is, therefore, no excuse to persons, whom you have injured by unkind reproaches... | |
 | Hester Chapone - 1829 - 206 페이지
...and she ought to be ashamed of the one as much as of the other. Gentleness, meekness, and patience, are her peculiar distinctions, and an enraged woman...those they fear, or to whom they particularly desire to recommend themselves ; it is therefore no excuse to persons, whom you have injured by unkind reproaches,... | |
 | 1832 - 410 페이지
...and she ought to be ashamed of the one as much as of the other. Gentleness, meekness and patience are peculiar distinctions ; and an enraged woman is one...those they fear, or to whom they particularly desire to recommend themselves. It is, therefore, no excuse to persona whom you have injured by unkind reproaches... | |
 | Bride - 1835 - 134 페이지
...and she ought to be as much ashamed of the one as of the other. Gentleness, meekness, and patience are her peculiar distinctions; and an enraged woman is one of the most disgusting sights in nature. When you once find yourself heated so far as to desire to say what you know would be provoking or wounding... | |
 | William Huffington - 1839 - 500 페이지
...intoxication; and she ought to be ashamed of the one, as much as the other. Gentleness, meekness, and patience, are her peculiar distinctions, and an enraged woman is one of the most disgusting sights in nature. The placid countenance — the mild deportment — and a smooth address, are strong incentives to just... | |
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