Domestic Duties ...: With Notes and Alterations Adapted to the American Reader |
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Page 21
... unless there existed something peculiarly ob- jectionable in these attachments ; then , indeed , his wish must be considered reasonable , and the compliance of his wife proper . But if no such objections exist , it is more probable that ...
... unless there existed something peculiarly ob- jectionable in these attachments ; then , indeed , his wish must be considered reasonable , and the compliance of his wife proper . But if no such objections exist , it is more probable that ...
Page 28
... unless a peculiar tie render it desirable to continue such a correspondence , commenced before marriage , I cannot but recommend that it should be given up after marriage , lest its continu- ance should engender unpleasant suspicions in ...
... unless a peculiar tie render it desirable to continue such a correspondence , commenced before marriage , I cannot but recommend that it should be given up after marriage , lest its continu- ance should engender unpleasant suspicions in ...
Page 33
... unless it have a higher aim than merely to be restored to the world's ap- probation . The world has no power to heal the wounds of the mind , therefore its acts of grace , in restoring the fallen to his place in society , would be ...
... unless it have a higher aim than merely to be restored to the world's ap- probation . The world has no power to heal the wounds of the mind , therefore its acts of grace , in restoring the fallen to his place in society , would be ...
Page 40
... unless she be a woman of more than common prudence and amiable dispositions , she will not fail to notice the failures , which she sees , or supposes she sees , in the management of the family . Every young mis- tress of a family should ...
... unless she be a woman of more than common prudence and amiable dispositions , she will not fail to notice the failures , which she sees , or supposes she sees , in the management of the family . Every young mis- tress of a family should ...
Page 41
... unless some point of peculiar importance to the welfare of both seem to demand it . MRS . L. Suppose misunderstandings arise between a husband and his wife , for you know , my dear madam , such things do occur , can a woman be blamed ...
... unless some point of peculiar importance to the welfare of both seem to demand it . MRS . L. Suppose misunderstandings arise between a husband and his wife , for you know , my dear madam , such things do occur , can a woman be blamed ...
Other editions - View all
Domestic Duties ...: With Notes and Alterations Adapted to the American Reader William Parkes No preview available - 2016 |
Domestic Duties ...: With Notes and Alterations Adapted to the American Reader Mrs William Parkes No preview available - 2019 |
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acquaintance amusement appearance attention barley water become beef tea boiling cause character child china chintz circumstances clean cleanliness cold colour comfort conduct considered conversation cook degree desire dinner disease domestic dress duty effect emery paper evil expense fashion favour feelings female fish flannel band footman frequently friends give habits happiness husband hypochondriac Iceland moss inclination inconvenience indulgence infant influence judgment kind L.-What lady liable linen liverwort manner marriage married meat ment milk mind mistress mother muslin nature neglect never nurse nurse-maid nursery occasion opinion pain parent party patient perhaps person plate pleasure present proper propriety putty powder quantity rank reason regard regulate render rennet require rubbed scarcely Scarlet Fever servants small-pox society sometimes spirit suffer sufficient taste temper thing tion turpentine vaccination visiters washed whey wine woman women young
Popular passages
Page 112 - It shall be the duty of the President, or in his absence, of the Vice-President, to preside at each meeting of the Board.
Page 43 - It is, therefore, not among the least of the duties incumbent on the heads of families, to place in their view such examples as are worthy their imitation. But these examples, otherwise praiseworthy, should neither be rendered disagreeable, nor have their force diminished by any accompaniment of ill-humour. Rather, by the happiness and comfort resulting from our conduct towards our domestics, should they be made sensible of the beauty of virtue and piety. What we admire, we often strive to imitate...
Page 192 - ... be old. The feet of a goose are pliable when the bird is fresh killed, and dry and stiff when it has been killed some time. Geese are called green till they are two or three months old. DUCKS should be chosen by the feet, which should be supple; and they should also have a plump and hard breast. The feet of a tame duck are yellowish, those of a wild one reddish. PIGEONS should always be eaten while they are fresh; when they look flabby and discolored about the under part, they have been kept...
Page 261 - BALM, MINT, AND OTHER TEAS. These are simple infusions, the strength of which can only be regulated by the taste. They are made by putting either the fresh or the dried plants into boiling water in a covered vessel, which should be placed near the fire for an hour. The young shoots both of balm and of mint are to be preferred, on account of their strong aromatic qualities. These infusions may be drunk freely in feverish and in various other complaints, in which diluents are recommended. Mint tea,...
Page 186 - VENISON, whep young, will have the fat clear and bright, and this ought also to be of a considerable thickness. When you do not wish to have it in a very high state, a knife plunged into either the haunch or the shoulder, and drawn out, will by the smell enable you to judge if the venison be sufficiently fresh.