The Wives of England: Their Relative Duties, Domestic Influence, and Social Obligations

37 cents 50 cents affairs allow amongst appear beauty become benevolence Bishop of Salisbury character cheerfulness Christian circumstances comfort companion consequently degree dignity domestic duty earthly endeavour enjoy enjoyment especially evil excellence exercise female GILBERT BURNET give habits happiness Harriet Martineau heart Henry Hudson household human husband importance indulgence influence instances intellectual interest Isaac Taylor JOHN ANGELL JAMES JOHN HENRY NEWMAN kind less live look love of married manner marriage married woman Mary Howitt means ment mind mistress moral nature neglect ness never observed Oliver Goldsmith ourselves peculiar perfect perhaps persons practical principle privilege racter regard render require respect Robinson Crusoe scarcely selfish servants society sometimes spirit suffering sufficient temper tendency thing thought tion trials truth VICAR OF WAKEFIELD volume weary whole wife wish wives of England women young