...not. In the fame manner, all power, of whatever fort, is of itfelf defirable. A man would not fubmit to learn to hem a ruffle, of his wife, or his wife's maid ; bujt if a mere wifh could attain it, he would rather wifh to be able to hem a ruffle." He again advifed...

...not. In the fame manner, all power, of whatever fort, is of itfelf defirable. A man would not fubmit to hem a ruffle of his wife, or his wife's maid ; but if a mere wifli could obtain it, he would rather wifh to be able to hem a ruffle." Ta Mr. Bofwell (while fludying...

...constantly watched every dawning of communication from that great and illuminated mind. He observed, " All knowledge is of itself of some value. There is...he would rather wish to be able to hem a ruffle." He again advised me to keep a journal fully and minutely, but not to mention such trifles as, that...

...constantly watched every dawning of communication from that great and illuminated mind. He observed, " All knowledge is of itself of some value. There is...he would rather wish to be able to hem a ruffle." was too much or too little done, or that the weather 1775. was fair or rainy. He had, till very near...

...By doing so, Norton made himself the great lawyer that he was allowed to be." He one day observed, " All knowledge is of itself of some value. There is...is of itself desirable. A man would not submit to hem a ruffle of his wife, or his wife's maid; but if a mere wish could obtain it, he would rather wish...

...constantly watched every dawning of communication from that great nnd illuminated ntind, He observed, ' All knowledge is of itself of some value. There is...itself desirable. A man would not submit to learn to heiu a ruffle, of his wife, or his wife'e maid; but if a mere wish could attain it, he would rather...

...By doing so, Norton made himself the great lawyer that he was allowed to be." He one day observed, " All knowledge is of itself of some value. There is...is of itself desirable. A man would not submit to hem a ruffle of his wife, or his wife's maid ; but if a mere wish could obtain it, he would rather...

...it would be useless to know, such as whether men went upon all four, is very idle." He observed, " All knowledge is of itself of some value. There is...he would rather wish to be able to hem a ruffle." He took occasion to enlarge on the advantages of reading, and combated the idle superficial notion,...

...it would be useless to know, such as whether men went upon all four, is very idle." He observed, " All knowledge is of itself of some value. There is...attain it, he would rather wish to be able to hem a rufllu." He took occasion to enlarge on the advantages of reading, and combated the idle superficial...

...it would be useless to know, such as whether men went upon all four, is very idle." He observed, " All knowledge is of itself of some value. There is...itself desirable. A man would not submit to learn to hern a ruffle, of his wife, or his wife's maid : but if a mere wish could attain it, he would rather...