The Friend of WomenJohn Conrad & Company no. 30, Chesnut Street; M. & J. Conrad, & Company no. 138 Market Street, Baltimore; Rapin, Conrad, & Company Washington City; Bonsal & Conrad, Norfolk; and Somervell, Conrad, & Company Petersburg. H. Maxwell, Printer., 1803 - 196ÆäÀÌÁö |
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... Britons , who , although naturally rough and unpolished , if once their affections are awakened by tenderness and a wish to ameliorate their conditions , there is not a danger or hard- ship they think too great to requite their benefactor .
... Britons , who , although naturally rough and unpolished , if once their affections are awakened by tenderness and a wish to ameliorate their conditions , there is not a danger or hard- ship they think too great to requite their benefactor .
12 ÆäÀÌÁö
... The man insensible to the charms of their commerce is seldom the friend of humanity : he preserves an inflexibility which renders even his virtues dangerous . The great qualities of Charles the Twelfth had not troubled 12 FRIEND OF WOMEN .
... The man insensible to the charms of their commerce is seldom the friend of humanity : he preserves an inflexibility which renders even his virtues dangerous . The great qualities of Charles the Twelfth had not troubled 12 FRIEND OF WOMEN .
15 ÆäÀÌÁö
... dangerous companions , against whom it was necessary to fortify themselves : they have enslaved them , for fear of being enslaved by them : they have considered that loving them too much was a sufficient excuse for wronging them . These ...
... dangerous companions , against whom it was necessary to fortify themselves : they have enslaved them , for fear of being enslaved by them : they have considered that loving them too much was a sufficient excuse for wronging them . These ...
17 ÆäÀÌÁö
... dangers to merita glance from their eyes . A riband given in a tournament was then a prize for which they would risk every thing ; and the approbation of a lovely wo- man who gave it , paid the men for their la- bour , and induced them ...
... dangers to merita glance from their eyes . A riband given in a tournament was then a prize for which they would risk every thing ; and the approbation of a lovely wo- man who gave it , paid the men for their la- bour , and induced them ...
40 ÆäÀÌÁö
... at others to be but half alive . These are two extremes which are common to the sex , and which often follow each other very close in the same person . In some , this indolence is a dangerous calm which 40 FRIEND OF WOMEN .
... at others to be but half alive . These are two extremes which are common to the sex , and which often follow each other very close in the same person . In some , this indolence is a dangerous calm which 40 FRIEND OF WOMEN .
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advantage affections agreeable amiable amusement Andromache antient appear Aspasia attention Bavaria beauty become blush caprice cause CHAP character charms connex Daubigné daughter delicate desire devo disposed disposition dress fair sex false female frequently friend of humanity friends friendship frivolous gallantry give graces greater greatest handsome happy heart honour human husband idle indolence kind King labour ladies less lively Louis XIV lovers luxury mad love MADAME DE MAINTENON Madame Maintenon manners marriage married means ment merit minds of women modesty moral mother Nature Navarre necessary ness never objects ornaments passions persons pleasures possess present day preserve pretty pretty woman qualities rank reign Royal Highness Sappho Scarron seek select society sensible sentiments shew sions society soul sweet taste tender thing tion trifles truth vanity vice virtue vivacity whilst whole wife wise wish woman young
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100 ÆäÀÌÁö - Loses discountenanc'd, and like Folly shows ; Authority and Reason on her wait, As one intended first, not after made Occasionally ; and, to consummate all, Greatness of mind and Nobleness their seat Build in her loveliest, and create an awe About her, as a guard angelick plac'd.
100 ÆäÀÌÁö - Yet when I approach Her loveliness, so absolute she seems And in herself complete, so well to know Her own, that what she wills to do or say, Seems wisest, virtuousest, discreetest, best.
100 ÆäÀÌÁö - Neither her outside form'd so fair, nor aught In procreation common to all kinds, Though higher of the genial bed by far, And with mysterious reverence I deem, So much delights me, as those graceful acts, Those thousand decencies that daily flow From all her words and actions, mix'd with love And sweet compliance, which declare unfeign'd Union of mind, or in us both one soul ; Harmony to behold in wedded pair More grateful than harmonious sound to the ear.
179 ÆäÀÌÁö - I not make you sensible of that uneasiness which preys upon the great, and the difficulty they labour under to employ their time ? Do you not see, that I am dying with melancholy, in a height of fortune which once my imagination could scarce have conceived ? I have been young and beautiful, have had a high relish of pleasure, and have been the universal object of love.
179 ÆäÀÌÁö - Do not you see that I am dying with melancholy, in a height of fortune, which once my imagination could scarcely have conceived ? I have* been young and beautiful, have had a relish for pleasures, and have been the universal object of love. In a more advanced age, I have...
175 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... was paid to the great and pompous Louis; nor could all the reserve and dignity of the widow efface the impression made by the remembrance of her buffoonish husband. It was necessery, therefore, that madam de Maintenon should obliterate madam Scarron. In the mean time, her elevation was to her only a retreat. Shut up in her apartment, which was on the same floor with the king's, she confined herself to the society of two or three ladies, as retired as herself; and even these she saw but seldom....
167 ÆäÀÌÁö - I do not look upon you," she said, in dying, " as a person whose error has cost me my life, but as a benefactor, who advances my entry into a happy immortality. As the •world may judge otherwise,! have put you in a situation, by my will, to quit your profession...
59 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... which they called perpetual kind wishes and serenity of temper; and the whole was strongly perfumed with the desire of pleasing, which gave it a most grateful smell, and was a sure restorative against vapours of all sorts.
194 ÆäÀÌÁö - Where ever-restless, busy Strife, Leaves look'd-for Happiness behind. There flattery o'er my youthful cheek Has spread a momentary glow ; There vanity has made me seek The gilded roofs of hidden woe. There have I seen neglected Worth, Abash'd, decline her honest head, While Vice in gaudy robes came forth ; By Pride and Adulation led. There Envy steeps the poison'd dart, To strike at Merit's open breast; There smooth, insinuating Art, Deceives the wisest and the best. The nobles who were wont to raise...
93 ÆäÀÌÁö - If the delicacy of their constitution, and other physical causes, allow the female sex a smaller share of some mental powers, they possess others in a superior degree, which are no less respectable in their own nature, and of as great importance to society. Instead of descanting at large on their powers of mind, and supporting my assertions by the instances of a Hypatia, a Schurman, a Zenobia, an Elisabeth, &c. I may repeat the account given of the sex by a person of uncommon experience, who saw...