Domestic Happiness Portrayed: Or, A Repository for Those who Are, and Those who are Not Married |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 34
Page 14
... equally for the welfare of another , and the sacrifice be- comes more perfect every day . The kind feelings of his nature are constantly called forth towards the partner of his fortunes , the children of his affection . There is a ...
... equally for the welfare of another , and the sacrifice be- comes more perfect every day . The kind feelings of his nature are constantly called forth towards the partner of his fortunes , the children of his affection . There is a ...
Page 37
... equally well have kept separate . And connected with this there is something , however vague and feeble , of a feeling , that what passing events have done , they may likewise undo ; and that the fabric they have reared , however fair 4 ...
... equally well have kept separate . And connected with this there is something , however vague and feeble , of a feeling , that what passing events have done , they may likewise undo ; and that the fabric they have reared , however fair 4 ...
Page 39
... that which pleases us , enhances our gratification , is equally well established by the voice of mankind . This enhancement , too , is greater in pro- portion to the love we bear to those who partake DOMESTIC HAPPINESS PORTRAYED . 39.
... that which pleases us , enhances our gratification , is equally well established by the voice of mankind . This enhancement , too , is greater in pro- portion to the love we bear to those who partake DOMESTIC HAPPINESS PORTRAYED . 39.
Page 48
... equally deviating from the beauty and decorum of their re spective characters . Boadicea in armour , is , to me at least , as extravagant a sight , as Achilles in petticoats . · In determining , therefore , the comparitive merit of the ...
... equally deviating from the beauty and decorum of their re spective characters . Boadicea in armour , is , to me at least , as extravagant a sight , as Achilles in petticoats . · In determining , therefore , the comparitive merit of the ...
Page 57
... equally require . That nothing but vice or folly obstructs the happiness of a married life , may be made evident by examining , First , The nature and end of marriage . Secondly , The means by which that end is to be at- tained . First ...
... equally require . That nothing but vice or folly obstructs the happiness of a married life , may be made evident by examining , First , The nature and end of marriage . Secondly , The means by which that end is to be at- tained . First ...
Contents
13 | |
21 | |
43 | |
56 | |
62 | |
73 | |
82 | |
89 | |
246 | |
254 | |
259 | |
267 | |
276 | |
285 | |
294 | |
301 | |
99 | |
105 | |
114 | |
122 | |
136 | |
144 | |
153 | |
160 | |
168 | |
176 | |
184 | |
194 | |
202 | |
212 | |
216 | |
223 | |
231 | |
240 | |
310 | |
316 | |
324 | |
328 | |
336 | |
342 | |
348 | |
357 | |
363 | |
370 | |
377 | |
384 | |
392 | |
400 | |
408 | |
415 | |
425 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
admiration affection agreeable amiable ASPASIA attention beauty behaviour blessed celibacy character charms cheerful choice circumstances Cleanthes Cleora conduct conjugal connexion consider conversation daugh daughter dear delicacy delight desire disposition domestic duty endeavour enjoy equally esteem Euphorbus eyes father feelings felicity female folly fondness fortune friendship gentleman give happiness heart Herod honour human humour husband Hymen innocence jealousy kind lady letter libertine live look Lothario lover Lucon manner Mariamne Mark Antony marriage married married couple matrimonial ment mind misery mistress mother mutual nature ness never object observed occasion opinion OVID pain parents passion perhaps person pleasing pleasure possessed prudence racter rapture reason religion rience sense sensible sentiments smile soul storms of passion suffer sweet taste temper tenderness Terentia Theana thing thought tion unhappy union vanity virtue virtuous whilst wife woman women young youth
Popular passages
Page 46 - Man-like, but different sex; so lovely fair, That what seem'd fair in all the world seem'd now Mean, or in her summ'd up...
Page 52 - Duchess, with all the household, gentlemen and gentlewomen, were hunting in the park. I found her in her chamber reading...
Page 124 - 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...
Page 98 - The jealous man is not indeed angry if you dislike another ; but if you find those faults which are to be found in his own character, you discover not only your dislike of another, but of himself. In short, he is so desirous of...
Page 352 - Minds, than to create new Habits in them. Instead of such high Passages, I was thinking it would be of great Use (if any Body could hit it) to lay before the World such Adventures as befal[l] Persons not exalted above the common Level. This, methought, would better prevail upon the ordinary Race of Men, who are so prepossessed with outward Appearances, that they mistake Fortune for Nature, and believe nothing can relate to them that does not happen to such as live and look like themselves.
Page 128 - Not minds of melancholy strain, Still silent or that still complain, Can the dear bondage bless : As well may heavenly concerts spring From two old lutes with ne'er a string, Or none besides the bass.
Page 52 - Guilford, desired permission to see her ; but she refused her consent, and sent him word, that the tenderness of their parting would overcome the fortitude of both, and would too much unbend their minds from that constancy which their approaching end required of them. Their separation...
Page 374 - ... my applauses : sometimes she sings my verses, and accompanies them with the lute, without any master, except love, the best of instructors. From these instances I take the most certain omens of our perpetual and increasing happiness, since her affection is not founded on my youth or person, which must gradually decay; but she is in love with the immortal part of me — my glory and reputation.
Page 110 - I am not so much inclined to wonder that marriage is sometimes unhappy, as that it appears so little loaded with calamity ; and cannot but conclude that society has something in itself eminently agreeable to human nature, when I find its pleasures so great, that even the ill choice of a companion can hardly overbalance them.
Page 229 - Hail, wedded Love, mysterious law, true source Of human offspring, sole propriety In Paradise of all things common else! By thee adulterous Lust was driven from men Among the bestial herds to range ; by thee, Founded in reason, loyal, just, and pure, Relations dear, and all the charities Of father, son, and brother, first were known.