The Lady of the Manor : Being a Series of Conversations On the Subject of Confirmation ; Intended for the Use of the Middle And Higher Ranks of Young Females 2
The Lady of the Manor : Being a Series of Conversations On the Subject of Confirmation ; Intended for the Use of the Middle And Higher Ranks of Young Females 2
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165 " ' My Lydia,' I said, ■ you are warm.' " 'Am I?' she answered, smiling. 'Excuse me, my dear mother. But let me entreat you, do not praise me in future: depend upon it, that I don't deserve praise; that I am nothing ; and that, in myself, I never can be otherwise than nothing.' n ■ I do not understand this, Lydia,' I answered.
" She seemed surprised, and said, ■ My dear mother, how is this? Are you not aware of the views of reli- gion which were given me by the tutor you placed over me?' " ...I had never heard her mention Mr. Berrington's name, or allude to him, since the day when she had made the confession of her regard for him ; but she now did it with so much ease, that I flattered myself she had ceased to think of him except as the instructor of her youth: whereupon 1 replied, 'I am not aware of your having acquired any principles but such as I enter- tain, and such as are generally taught by the Church ; that is, if I understand the doctrines of our Church aright. However,' I added, ■ this is very certain, that I do not understand why, when you allow yourself, for argument's sake, to be a good and pious person, you still say, that in yourself you are nothing, and that it is almost sacrilege to appropriate praise to yourself.' " ■ Because,' she replied, ■ that even granting myself to be one of the excellent of the earth, which, Heaven is my witness, I dare not presume to suppose, excepting for argument's sake, I still hold it unlawful to receive any sort of praise as my due ; inasmuch as I am natu- rally altogether vile, lost, and undone; yea, and unable to help myself.
What to read after The Lady of the Manor : Being a Series of Conversations On the Subject of Confirmation ; Intended for the Use of the Middle And Higher Ranks of Young Females 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Sherwood, Mrs. (Mary Martha), 1775-1851 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
165 " ' My Lydia,' I said, ■ you are warm.' " 'Am I?' she answered, smiling. 'Excuse me, my dear mother. But let me entreat you, do not praise me in future: depend upon it, that I don't deserve praise; that I am nothing ; and that, in myself, I never can be otherwise than nothing.' n ■ I do not understand this, Lydia,' I answered.
" She seemed surprised, and said, ■ My dear mother, how is this? Are you not aware of the views of reli- gion which were given me by the tutor you placed over me?' " ...I had never heard her mention Mr. Berrington's name, or allude to him, since the day when she had made the confession of her regard for him ; but she now did it with so much ease, that I flattered myself she had ceased to think of him except as the instructor of her youth: whereupon 1 replied, 'I am not aware of your having acquired any principles but such as I enter- tain, and such as are generally taught by the Church ; that is, if I understand the doctrines of our Church aright. However,' I added, ■ this is very certain, that I do not understand why, when you allow yourself, for argument's sake, to be a good and pious person, you still say, that in yourself you are nothing, and that it is almost sacrilege to appropriate praise to yourself.' " ■ Because,' she replied, ■ that even granting myself to be one of the excellent of the earth, which, Heaven is my witness, I dare not presume to suppose, excepting for argument's sake, I still hold it unlawful to receive any sort of praise as my due ; inasmuch as I am natu- rally altogether vile, lost, and undone; yea, and unable to help myself.
What to read after The Lady of the Manor : Being a Series of Conversations On the Subject of Confirmation ; Intended for the Use of the Middle And Higher Ranks of Young Females 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Sherwood, Mrs. (Mary Martha), 1775-1851 to read onlineMoreLess
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