 | Lord Henry Home Kames - 1774 - 668 sivua
...kindnefs can we fhow to our female chil" dren equal to that of relieving them from fuch fervitude, more " bitter a thoufand times than death ? I fay...imagine, that the women of that country mould have the greatefl abhorrence at matrimony : but all-prevailing nature determines the contrary ; and the appetite... | |
 | Lord Henry Home Kames - 1779 - 572 sivua
...oppreflion, more bit-**• ter a thoufarid rimes than death ? I fay again, *c would to God that :jny mother had put me under ," ground the moment I was...would readily imagine, that the women of that country fhould have the greateft abhorrence at matrimony : but all prevailing nature determines the contrary... | |
 | Lord Henry Home Kames - 1779 - 566 sivua
...mow to pur female children equal to that of " relieving them from fu'ch oppreflion, more bit." ter a thoufand 'times than 'death ? I fay again, ." would to God that my mother had put me under fc 'ground the moment. I was born.-'' One would readily imagine, that the women of that country ithould... | |
 | Lord Henry Home Kames - 1788 - 498 sivua
...kindnefs can we (how ** to our female children equal to that of " relieving them from fuch oppreflion, " more bitter a thoufand times than death ? " I fay again, would to God that my mo" ther had put me under ground the mo" ment I was born." One would readily imagine, that the women... | |
 | Lord Henry Home Kames - 1802 - 220 sivua
...k-indnefs can we fliow to our female children ecjua! to " that of relieving them from fuch fervifude, more bitter " a thoufand times than death ? I fay...would readily imagine, that the women of that country fhould have the greateft abhorrence at matrimony: but all-prevailing nature determines the contrary;... | |
 | Lord Henry Home Kames - 1813 - 536 sivua
...to that of relieving " them from such oppression, more bitter a thou" sand times than death ? I say again, would to " God that my mother had put me under ground " die moment I was born." One would readily imagine, that the women of that country should have the... | |
 | Richard Cecil, Josiah Pratt - 1816 - 664 sivua
...equal to that of relieving them from such oppression, more bitter a thousand times than death ? I say again, would to God that my mother had put me under ground the moment I was born !" Observe, this was not a peculiar case, but a national custom. Ah ! how remote from that recommended... | |
 | 1816 - 458 sivua
...relieving them from such oppression, mote bitter a thousand times than death ? I say again, would to God my mother had put me under ground the moment I was born !" Observe, this was not a peculiar case, but a national custom*." But these are savage nations —... | |
 | 1816 - 442 sivua
...relieving them from such oppression, more bitter a thousand times than death .' I say again, would to God my mother had put me under ground the moment I was born !" Observe, this was not a peculiar case, but a national custom*." But these are savage nations —... | |
 | 1816 - 432 sivua
...relieving them from such ogpres•foh, more'Trittef a thousand times than death ? I say again, would to God my mother had put me under ground the moment I was born !" Ob•erve, this was not a peculiar case, but a national custom*." But these itfe savage nations... | |
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... wife is brought in upon us, who is permitted to abuse us and our children because we are no longer regarded. Can human nature endure such tyranny? What kindness can we show to our female children, equal to that of relieving them from such oppression,... 
