...in her way, mayyet, we think, be found in some corner of her study ; she might then hope to prove, not indeed a good writer of novels, but a useful friend,...and a respectable and happy mistress of a family. FROM THE EDINBURGH REVIEW. Heliqucs of Robert Burns, consisting chiefly of Original Letters, Poems,...

...in her way, matyet, we think, be found in some corner of her study ; she might then hope to prove, not indeed a good writer of novels, but a useful friend,...tender mother, and a respectable and happy mistress ot a family. ГПОМ THE EDINBURGH BEVIEW. Reliques of Robert Burns, consisting chiefly of Original...

...in her way, may yet, we think, be found in some comer of her study ; she might then hope to prove, not indeed a good writer of novels, but a useful friend,...and a respectable and Happy mistress of a family. ART. V. A Grammar of the Sanskrita Language, by Charles Wilkins, LLDFRS 4to. p. 662. London, 1808....

...Review, it would be ungrateful to conceal that il placed " My bane and antidote at once before me," ajnd that in accusing me of " licentiousness, profligacy,...words, " not indeed a good writer of novels, but a use/id friend, a faithful wife, a tender mother, and a respectable and happy mistress of a family."...

...placed My bane and antidote at once before me, and that in accusing me of ' licentiousness,profligacy, irreverence, blasphemy, libertinism, disloyalty, and...novels, but a useful friend, a faithful wife, a tender motAer, and a respectable and happy mistress of a family' " To effect this purpose, ' so devoutly to...

...in her way, may yet, we think, be found in some corner of her study, she might then hope to prove, not indeed a good writer of novels, but a useful friend,...and a respectable and happy mistress of a family." " Whaur's your modern ' slater ' the noo ? " The Very Rev. Dean Inge visited us one night and was not...

...in her way, may yet, we think, be found in some corner of her study; she might then hope to prove, not indeed a good writer of novels, but a useful friend, a faithful wife, a tender mother, and respectable and happy mistress of a family. 17. Dublin Satirist 1 (Nov. 1809): 53-56. This review provoked...

...place" (17). This point was also stressed by Morgan's critics, Croker for one, who invited her to become "a useful friend, a faithful wife, a tender mother,...and a respectable and happy mistress of a family" (Campbell 96). This attitude against women travelers in general persisted throughout the century in...