Thoughts on Self-culture, Addressed to Women

action affection Archbishop Whately arise attain attention beauty become cation cause character Christian common conscience consequences consider contemplation cultivation daily Dugald Stewart duty earnest emotions erally error evidence evil excitement exer exercise exertion existence facts faculties feeling fluence frivolous give habits happiness heart higher human ignorance imagination important impulse indolence influence intellectual irreligion judgment labor language latter less ligion Lord Bacon love of truth marriage mathematical proof means memory ment mental method mind mode moral moral certainty motives Natural Philosophy nature necessary neglect ness never object opinions ourselves passion perhaps persons pleasure position practical prejudices principles proof purest feelings pursuits quired reason regard relations religion religious result Scripture self-control sense social society sound opinions spirit syllogism sympathy things thought tion tone true uncon virtue weak whole woman women words worldly young