The Grace That Makes Every Grace Amiable

A Good Man Will Honor Him Who Lives Up To His Religious Profession, Whatever It Be.

Romances In General Are Calculated Rather To Fire The Imagination, Than To Inform The Judgment.

Those Commands Of Superiors Which Are Contrary To Our First Duties Are Not To Be Obeyed.

For The Human Mind Is Seldom At Stay: If You Do Not Grow Better, You Will Most Undoubtedly Grow Worse.

Tis A Barbarous Temper, And A Sign Of A Very Ill Nature, To Take Delight In Shocking Any One: And, On The Contrary, It Is The Mark Of An Amiable And A Beneficent Temper, To Say All The Kind Things One Can, Without Flattery Or Playing The Hypocrite,--and What Never Fails Of Procuring The Love And Esteem Of Every One; Which, Next To Doing Good To A Deserving Object Who Wants It, Is One Of The Greatest Pleasures Of This Life.