Domestic Duties: Or, Instructions to Young Married Ladies, on the Management of Their Households, and the Regulation of Their Conduct in the Various Relations and Duties of Married LifeJ. & J. Harper, 1829 - 408 páginas |
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Página xiii
... cause of virtue . In the next place , a woman increases , by her marriage , her family - ties and relationships ... causes in the confusion 2 OBLIGATIONS OF MARRIED LIFE . 13.
... cause of virtue . In the next place , a woman increases , by her marriage , her family - ties and relationships ... causes in the confusion 2 OBLIGATIONS OF MARRIED LIFE . 13.
Página xiii
... causes in the confusion and discomfort which pervade the family . Another point of duty , which usually devolves on the married woman , and which demands the constant exercise of judgment and prudence , is , the expenditure of that ...
... causes in the confusion and discomfort which pervade the family . Another point of duty , which usually devolves on the married woman , and which demands the constant exercise of judgment and prudence , is , the expenditure of that ...
Página 28
... causes of the intimacy , that his mind may be fortified against the inroads of jeal- ousy by entire approbation of the line of conduct she pursues . MRS . L. - Well ! there is more liberality in these senti . ments than I was led to ...
... causes of the intimacy , that his mind may be fortified against the inroads of jeal- ousy by entire approbation of the line of conduct she pursues . MRS . L. - Well ! there is more liberality in these senti . ments than I was led to ...
Página 36
... cause of morality . But in doing this , we may be careful not to exceed justice , nor to speak with more than requisite severity . MRS . L. - But as scandal is not confined to the weaker sex , how is a lady to discriminate the ...
... cause of morality . But in doing this , we may be careful not to exceed justice , nor to speak with more than requisite severity . MRS . L. - But as scandal is not confined to the weaker sex , how is a lady to discriminate the ...
Página 39
... cause the task of assimilating herself , in her new character , to those with whom she is henceforth to dwell , to be both painful and difficult . If she be solicitous to promote unanimity between her new connections and herself , she ...
... cause the task of assimilating herself , in her new character , to those with whom she is henceforth to dwell , to be both painful and difficult . If she be solicitous to promote unanimity between her new connections and herself , she ...
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Domestic Duties, Or, Instructions to Young Married Ladies, on the Management ... Mrs William Parkes Pré-visualização indisponível - 2016 |
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advantage afford amusement appearance attention barley water beef tea boiling cement censure character child china chintz circumstances clean cold colour comfort conduct conversation CONVERSATION II cook desire dinner disease dish domestic drachm dress duty effect emery paper endeavour equal expense family parties fashion favour feelings female fish flannel band frequently fresh friends furniture give glass habit happiness household husband inclination inconvenience indulgence infant keep kind L.-What lady linen linseed oil manner marriage married meat ment milk mind mistress morning mother muriatic acid nature neglect never nurse opinion party patient perhaps person plate pleasure present propriety purchase quantity rectified spirits regard regulate render require rubbed saucepans scarcely season servants society sometimes spirit suffer sufficient suppose taste temper thing tion turpentine vaccination veal venison visiters washed whey wine woman women young
Passagens conhecidas
Página 173 - These vessels being perfect cylinders, about a foot each in height, stand very conveniently upon each other, and thus present the means of preserving a large quantity of fruit in a very small room ; and if the spaces between the top of one vessel and the base of another, be filled with a cement composed of two parts of the curd of skimmed milk and one of lime, by which the air will be excluded, the later kinds of Apples and Pears will be preserved with little change in their appearance, and without...
Página 164 - ... 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...
Página 157 - ... the meat is seldom very good. The grain of cow-beef is closer, the fat whiter, and the lean scarcely so red as that of ox-beef. When you see beef, of which the fat is hard and skinny, and the lean of a deep red, you may be...
Página 193 - 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,...
Página 19 - 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...
Página 159 - SALMON should have a fine red flesh and gills ; the scales should be bright, and the whole fish firm. Many persons think that salmon is improved by keeping a day or two ; but, in London, this precaution is unnecessary. That which is caught in the Thames is considered the finest, though there can scarcely be better fish than the Severn salmon.
Página 48 - ... essential in the presence of the female sex. But in the present age, when temperance is a striking feature in the character of a gentleman ; and when delicacy of conduct towards the female sex has increased with the esteem in which they are 'now held, on account of their superior education and attainments, the early withdrawing of the ladies from the dining-room is to be deprecated; as it prevents much conversation which might afford gratification and amusement, both to the ladies and the gentlemen....