Lectures on the Relations and Duties of the Middle Aged

apprentices blessing brethren character and influence cherish child Christ christian civil conduct corrupt counsels course cultivation desire dili direct discharge divine divine grace doubt duties earthly efforts eternal evil example exer exert extensive fact faithful favor fear feel fluence friends habits happiness heart holy honour hope important improvement indulgence instruction intellectual interests irreligion isfied labor LECTURE lence ligion mands masters means ment middle aged mind moral character moral disorders moral education moral powers nature neglect never night watches obligations parents piety pleasure practical present principle publick pursue regard relation religion religious remarks render respect responsibilities Sabbath Sabbath School Scriptures secure sense sentiment serious shew SIBILITIES siderations skill sober society soul spect spirit supreme sustain temper temptation things thou tical timately tion train treme true truth unto urge vice wisdom worldly young youth