...yet become an inhabitant of my breaít." No eífential reproach however could be call on his n aimers till after the twenty-third year of his age. The fear...principles of religion which were inculcated by his mother, prefcrved him fmm the furroundirg temptations of his earlier life. • On Sunday in ihe Holy Week,...

...and remorfe — No feflential reproach, however, could be caft on his manners, till after the »3d year of his age. The fear of God, the thoughts of...preferved him from the furrounding temptations of hi« eailier life." A refemblance has-been traced, in feveral inflantes, between this admired poet...

...Love had not yet become an inhabitant of my breast." No essential reproach, however, could be cast on his manners till after the twenty-third year of his age. The fear of Cod, the thoughts of death, the love of virtue, and those principles of religion which were inculcated...

...son's education." — BIOG. BRIT. 1770. P. 24, 1. 8. Nursed the young plant to vigour and to fame. The fear of God, the thoughts of death, the love of virtue, and those principles of religion, which were inculcated by his mother, preserved Petrarch from the surrounding...

...repentapce and remorse.— No essential reproach, however, could be cast on his manners, till after the 23d year of his age. The fear of God, the thoughts of death, the love of virtue, and those principles of religion which were inculcated by his mother, preserved him from the surrounding...