...much as pride is that of little ones. Let us, then, deal with magnaminity towards the French ; and " be to their faults a little blind, and " to their virtues very kind."—But above all let us avoid the rafh opinion, that we can give to the French tks government...

...the good Prior (speaking of women,) " let all their ways be unconfmed," yet, I will say iv ith him, " Be to their faults a little blind, And to their virtues very kind." Upon the third ground, there is scarcely such an interest in the juror as to render him incompetent...

...right — to cherish the desire of pleasing in them, you must show them that you are pleased : — " Be to their faults a little blind, And to their virtues very kind. " By such conduct — ordinary Servants, will often be converted into Good ones; — few so hardened,...

...besides, nothing is so endearing as being courteous to our inferiors. A most excellent maxim is, " Be to their faults a little blind, And to their virtues very kind." By these, and similar means, bad servants may be converted into good ones, and the whole •household...

...right — to cherish the desire of pleasing in them, you must show them that you are pleased : — «' Be to their Faults a little blind, " And to their Virtues very kind." By such conduct, ordinary Servants may be converted into Good ones ; — -few are so hardened^ as not...

...they do right; to cherish the desire ol pleasing in them, you must show them that you are pleased:— 'Be to their faults a little blind, And to their virtues very kind.' By such conduct, ordinary servants will often be converted into good ones; few are so hardened as not...

...of the community require that a family should be exposed to such corrupting influences, we should " Be to their faults a little blind, And to their virtues very kind." If it be intended merely to inquire into the working of our institutions and the practicability of...

...right — to cherish the desire of pleasing in them, you must shew them that you are pleased : — " Be to their faults a little blind, And to their virtues very kind." By such conduct, ordinary Servants may be converted into Good ones ; — -few are so hardened, as not...

...other— let us not check the ardor of their departure, but lifting up a ' God's benison' upon them, ' Be to their faults a little blind, and to their virtues very kind.' Reader, art thou an aquatic ? Docs thy spirit leap with the dancing of the waves, and bound to pour...

...as it happens that most of the peculiarities of America are derived from England, Englishmen should be " to their faults a little blind," and " to their virtues very kind." We ourselves are sore enough when our national characteristics are made the subject of foreign animadversion,...