...consolation is, indeed, that God hears many a groan, and compassionates much grief which man stops his ears against, or frowns on with impotent contempt. I say...impotent, for I observe that to such grievances as society can not readily cure, it usually forbids utterance, on pain of its scorn ; this scorn being only a...

...consolation is, indeed, that God hears many a groan, and compassionates much grief which man stops his ears against, or frowns on with impotent contempt. I say...People hate to be reminded of ills they are unable or unwillmg to remedy : such reminder, in forcing on them a sense of their own incapacity, or a more painful...

...is, indeed, that God hears many a groan, and compassionates much grief, which man •tops his ears against, or frowns on with impotent contempt. I say...that to such grievances as society cannot readily con it usually forbids utterance, on pain of its scorn ; this scorn being only a sort of tinselled...

...consolation is, indeed, that God heard many a groan, and compassionates much grief which man stops his ears against, or frowns on with impotent contempt. I say...impotent, for I observe that to such grievances as soeiety can not readily cure, it usually forbids utterance, on pain of its scorn; this scorn being...

...consolation is, indeed, that God hears many a groan, and compassionates much grief which man stops his ears against, or frowns on with impotent contempt. I say...its deformed weakness. People hate to be reminded of MS they are unable or unwilling to remedy : such reminder, in forcing °n them a sense of their own...

...end in limiting if not in removing a physical as well as moral plague. Currer Bell says in "Shirley": "To such grievances as society cannot readily cure,...pain of its scorn; this scorn being only a sort of tinseled cloak to its deformed weakness." •» It has always been noticed that, at every attempt to...

...consolation is, indeed, that God hears many a groan, and compassionates much grief which man stops his ears against, or frowns on with impotent contempt. I say...utterance, on pain of its scorn: this scorn being only asort of tinselled cloak to itsdeformed weakness. People hate to be reminded of ills they are unable...

...breast of an accomplished woman lately deceased, when she wrote, "To such grievances as society can not readily cure, it usually forbids utterance on pain of its scorn ; this scorn being only a sort of tinseled cloak to its deformed weakness." How true the idea, many a man who has attempted to unveil...

...MARINE HOSPITAL, QUARANTINE. NEW YORK, ETC., ETC., ETC. With numerous Editorial Notes and an Appendix. "To such grievances as society cannot readily cure,...pain of its scorn : this scorn being only a sort of tins«led cloak to its deformed weakness." — CURHER BELL, Shirley. NEW EDITION. NEW YORK. THE MEDICAL...

...to the Marine Hospital, Quarantine. New York, etc. With numerous editorial notes and an appendix. " To such grievances as society cannot readily cure,...pain of its scorn, this scorn being only a sort of tinseled cloak to its deformed weakness."— [CURRER BELL SHIRLEY. New York: The Medical Publishing...