...seen through a bright medium ; and the sunshine, which gilds her course on earth, is but the dawning of a far clearer day. And if pain, rather than toil,...themselves, desire it, at least, in their nearest female connexions. They can securely confide in one, who is under its sober influence, and whose duties and...

...calmness and regularity of domestic duty. And though she may sometimes be called to less congenial scenes, she will neither refuse the summons, nor show a peevish...of religion that especially prepossesses men in its favor, and makes them, even if indifferent to it themselves, desire it, at least, in their nearest...

...calmness and regularity of domestic duty. And though she may sometimes be called to less congenial scenes, she will neither refuse the summons, nor show a peevish...of religion that especially prepossesses men in its favor, and makes them, even if indifferent to it themselves, desire it, at least, in their nearest...

...neither refuse the summons, nor shew n peevish reluctance to obey it — yet her taste is horn,- ; for there she feels she is most useful, most happy,...prepossesses men in its favour, and makes them, even jf indifferent to it themselves, desire it at least in 30 CHURCH OF ENGLAND MAGAZINE. der cearest female...

...regularity of domestic duty. And though she may sometimes be called to less congenial scenes.—and she will neither refuse the summons nor show a peevish reluctance to obey it,—yet her taste is home, for there she feels she is most useful, most happy, and has most communion...

...expand, not in the sunshine, but in the shade ; and, therefore, they need some vital principle to'supply the place of foreign excitement. Religion is this...reluctance to obey it, — yet her taste is home, fcr there she feels she is most useful, most happy, and has most communion with her God. And it is...

...her nuptial wardrobe becomes obsolete," religion will " relieve the monotony of domestic life. ... It is the domesticating tendency of religion that...themselves, desire it, at least, in their nearest female relations." To religion, then, women were expected to turn for " solace and occupation " ; but their...