 | Mrs. Chapone (Hester) - Conduct of life - 1806 - 252 pages
...intentions, which a sudden humour may tempt you to lay aside for a time, and which a thousand unforeseen accidents will afterwards render it more and more...at all, and dropped their correspondence entirely. The neatness and order of your house and furniture, is a part of Economy which will greatly affect... | |
 | Mrs. Chapone (Hester) - Conduct of life - 1807 - 252 pages
...intentions, which a sudden humour may tempt you to lay aside for a time, and which a thousand unforeseen accidents will afterwards render it more and more...at all, and dropped their correspondence entirely. The neatness and order of your house and furniture is a part of Economy which will greatly affect your... | |
 | John Evans - English prose literature - 1807 - 318 pages
...intentions, which a sndden humour may tempt you to lay aside for a* time, and which a thousand unforeseen accidents will afterwards render it more and more...one can say what important consequences may follow a neglect of this kind !" Mi-n. Chapone. FRIENDSHIP MUST be not only procured but preserved; this is... | |
 | Mrs. Chapone (Hester), John Gregory - Ethics - 1808 - 210 pages
...intentious, vhich a sndden humour may tempt you to lay aside for a time, and which a thousand unforeseen accidents will afterwards render it more and more difficult to execute : no oue can say what important couseqnences may follow a trivial neglect of this kind. For example :—-... | |
 | Mrs. Chapone (Hester) - Conduct of life - 1809 - 350 pages
...which a sudden humour may tempt you VOL. III. G 3 aside for a time, and which a thousand unforeseen accidents will afterwards render it more and more...at all, and dropped their correspondence entirely. The neatness and order of your house and furniture is a part of Economy which will greatly affect your... | |
 | Mrs. Chapone (Hester) - Conduct of life - 1810 - 202 pages
...intentions, which a. sudden humour may tempt you to lay aside for a time, and which a thousand unforeseen accidents will afterwards render it more and more...this kind. For example: — I have known one of these procrostincttors disoblige, and gradually-lose very valuable friends, by delaying to write to them... | |
 | British prose literature - 1821 - 322 pages
...aside for a time, and which a thousand unforeseen accidents will afterwards render it more and morf difficult to execute : no one can say what important...at all, and dropped their correspondence entirely. The neatness and order of your house and furniture, is a part of economy which will greatly affect... | |
 | Hester Chapone - 1821 - 358 pages
...intentions, which a sudden humour may tempt you to lay aside for a time, and which a thousand unforeseen accidents will afterwards render it more and more...this kind. For example :— I have known one of these jrrocrastinators disoblige, and gradually lose very valuable friends, by delaying to write to them... | |
 | Hester Chapone - 1829 - 206 pages
...intentions, which a sudden humour may tempt you to lay aside for a time, and which a thousand unforeseen accidents will afterwards render it more and more...at all, and dropped their correspondence entirely. The neatness and order of your house and furniture is a part of Economy, which will greatly affect... | |
 | Conduct of life - 1832 - 410 pages
...humour may tempt you to lay aside for a time, and which a thousand unforeseen accidents will afterward render it more and more difficult to execute : no...of these procrastinators disoblige, and gradually Jose very valuable friends, by delaying to write to them so long, that, having no good excuse to offer,... | |
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... humour may tempt you to lay aside for a time, and which a thousand unforeseen accidents will afterwards render it more and more difficult to execute : no one can say what important consequences may follow a trivial neglect of this kind. For example... 
