...where each member, by participating in the other's joys and sorrows, pleasures and misfortunes, by teaching, advice, consolation, and example, is inspired...given for the exercise of affection and charity, which lire the first virtues that should distinguish a teachers mind. Here it is that kindness and earnestness...

...where each member, by participating in the other's joys and sorrows, pleasures and misfortunes, by teaching, advice, consolation, and example, is inspired...circle can a true religious sense take the firmest and deepest root. Here it is that the principles of Christianity can best be laid, where opportunity is...

...where each member, by participating in the other's joys and sorrows, pleasures and misfortunes, by teaching, advice, consolation, and example, is inspired...circle can a true religious sense take the firmest and deepest root. Here it is that the principles of Christianity can best be laid, where opportunity is...

...place where each member, by participating in the others joys and sorrows, pleasures and misfortunes, by teaching, advice, consolation, and example, is inspired...single-mindedness, of charity, of mutual confidence, of noble thonghts, of high feelings, and of virtue. In such a circle can true religion take the firmest and...

...misfortunes, by teaching, advice, consolation, and example, is inspired with sentiments of single mindedness, of charity, of mutual confidence of noble thoughts,...sense take the firmest and the deepest root. Here i. is that the principles of Christian feeling can best belaid where opportunity is continually given...

...inspired with sentiments of single -mindedness, of charity, of mutual confidence of noble thought?, of high feelings, and of virtue. :< In such a circle...sense take the firmest and the deepest root. Here i: is that the principles of Christian feeling can best be laid where opportunity is continually given...

...misfortunes by teaching, advice, consolation, and example, is inspired with sentiments of sinsle-mindcdness, of charity, of mutual confidence, of noble thoughts,...best be laid, where opportunity is continually given lor the exercise of affection and charity, which are the first virtues that should distinguish a teacher's...

...where each memher, hy partieipating in the others' joys and sorrows, pleasures and misfortunes, hy teaching, advice, consolation, and example, is inspired...sentiments of single-mindedness, of charity, of mutual confidenee, of nohle thoughts, of. high feelings, and of virtuc. " In such a eirele can a truc religious...

...of high fi din;>, nnd of virtue. ' In such a circle can a true religious sense tuko the lirmchi und the deepest root. Here it is that the principles of...given for the exercise of affection and charity, which arc the first virtues that should distinguish a teacher's mind. Here it it that kindness and earnestness...

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