Journal of Correspondence And Conversations Between Lord Byron And the Countess
Journal of Correspondence And Conversations Between Lord Byron And the Countess
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" But to return to my opinion of the effect education has in extending the focus of ideas, and, consequently, of curbing the intensity of the passions. I have remarked that well-edu- cated women rarely, if ever, gave way to any ebullitions of them ; and this is a grand step gained in conquering their em- pire, as habit in this, as well as in all else, has great power. I hope my daughter will be well educated ; but of this I have little dread, as her mother is highly cultivated, and certainly ha...s a degree of self-control that I never saw equalled. I am certain that Lady Byron's first idea is, what is due to herself; I mean that it is the undeviating rule of her conduct. I wish she had thought a little more of what is due to others. Now my besetting sin is a want of that self-respect, — which she has in excess; and that want has produced much unhappiness to us both. But though I accuse Lady Byron of an excess of self- respect, I must in candor admit, that if any person ever had an excuse for an extraordinary portion of it, she has ; as in all her thoughts, words, and deeds, she is the most decorous woman that ever existed, and must appear — what few, I fancy, could — a perfect and refined gentlewoman, even to her femme- de-chambre.
What to read after Journal of Correspondence And Conversations Between Lord Byron And the Countess?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Marguerite Gardiner to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" But to return to my opinion of the effect education has in extending the focus of ideas, and, consequently, of curbing the intensity of the passions. I have remarked that well-edu- cated women rarely, if ever, gave way to any ebullitions of them ; and this is a grand step gained in conquering their em- pire, as habit in this, as well as in all else, has great power. I hope my daughter will be well educated ; but of this I have little dread, as her mother is highly cultivated, and certainly ha...s a degree of self-control that I never saw equalled. I am certain that Lady Byron's first idea is, what is due to herself; I mean that it is the undeviating rule of her conduct. I wish she had thought a little more of what is due to others. Now my besetting sin is a want of that self-respect, — which she has in excess; and that want has produced much unhappiness to us both. But though I accuse Lady Byron of an excess of self- respect, I must in candor admit, that if any person ever had an excuse for an extraordinary portion of it, she has ; as in all her thoughts, words, and deeds, she is the most decorous woman that ever existed, and must appear — what few, I fancy, could — a perfect and refined gentlewoman, even to her femme- de-chambre.
What to read after Journal of Correspondence And Conversations Between Lord Byron And the Countess?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Marguerite Gardiner to read onlineMoreLess
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