 ... daughter (my fellow-sufferer and now my chief comfort) and I, live constantly during a great portion of the year. My objects in life are solely those which were hers; my pursuits and occupations those in which she shared, or sympathized, and which...  How Religion Arises: a Psychological Study ... - Page 58by Duren James Henderson Ward - 1888 - 74 pagesFull view - About this book
 | 1874 - 596 pages
...in which she shared, or sympathised, and which are indissolubly associated with her. Her memory is to me a religion, and her approbation the standard by which, summing up as it does all worthiness, I endeavour to regulate my life.' But even here how strange and dreadful is the... | |
 | Literary and Philosophical Society of Liverpool - 1874 - 544 pages
...those in which she shared or sympathised, and which are indissolubly associated with her. Her memory is to me a religion, and her approbation the standard by which — summing up as it does all worthiness — I endeavour to regulate my life." I know of no reason, except the grossness... | |
 | Robert William Dale, James Guinness Rogers - 1884 - 1122 pages
...good or for evil on his life. There is John Stuart Mill. He says, speaking of the woman who became his wife : " Her memory became to me a religion, and...standard by which, summing up as it did all worthiness, I endeavour to regulate my life." So, the thought, memory, and imagined approbation of his wife, became... | |
 | 1874 - 1020 pages
...in which she shared, or sympathized, and which are indissolubly associated with her. Her memory is to me a religion, and her approbation the standard by which, summing up as it does all worthiness, I endeavour to regulate my life." Now, this lady was, by Mr. Mill's own account,... | |
 | Christian Evidence Society - 1874 - 312 pages
...whose character he had worshipped with a devotion that was almost akin to idolatry. "Her memory is to me a religion, and her approbation the standard by which — summing up as it does all worthiness — I endeavour to regulate my life." " Because I know she would have wished it,... | |
 | Lucius Edwin Smith, Henry Griggs Weston - 1874 - 524 pages
...in which she shared, or sympathized, and which are indissolubly associated with her. Her memory is to me a religion, and her approbation the standard by which, summing up as it does all worthiness, I endeavor to regulate my life. In striking contrast with the general sadness... | |
 | 1874 - 900 pages
...misery, feeling that all that remained to him in the world was a memory. " Her memory," he writes, " is to me a religion, and her approbation the standard by which, summing up, as it does, all worthiness, I endeavor to regulate my life." * He did not believe in God, in the soul, in... | |
 | 1874 - 802 pages
...irrepressible spirit assumed in after-life. Writing after the death of his wife he says — " Her memory is to me a religion, and her approbation the standard by which, summing up as it does all worthiness, I endeavour to regulate my life." " Because I know that she would have wished... | |
 | Literary and Philosophical Society of Liverpool - 1874 - 556 pages
...those in which she shared or sympathised, and which are indissolubly associated with her. Her memory is to me a religion, and her approbation the standard by which — summing up as it does all worthiness — I endeavour to regulate my life." I know of no reason, except the grossness... | |
 | Charles Lowe, Henry Wilder Foote, John Hopkins Morison, Henry H. Barber, James De Normandie, Joseph Henry Allen - 1874 - 516 pages
...to find sufficiently high terms of admiration, his now departed wife, Mr. Mill says, "Her memory is to me a religion, and her approbation the standard by which, summing up as it does all worthiness, I endeavor to regulate my life." So, far, then as can be gathered from the present... | |
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