ae THE | 
LONDON REVIEWS. 
—SofeRENENSHHH— 7 
V y E acknowledge, with real regret, that the prefent fyf- 
tem of female education is too imperfect and confined ; and 
we earneflly look and long for that happy period, when the — 
minds of Nature’s faireft Works will not be fhackled by an — 
improper courle of education, and when the gratification re- 
ceived by folid inftru€tion will effe@ually induce them to be- 
ftow on their children, the valuable acquifition of a well 
-in formed mind. met ya 
To remove, in a great meafure, the force of the above ar- _ 
gument, is, we.think, one of the leading purpofes of this value 
able publicatich. | Here ufeful knowledge 1s colleéted, claffis — 
fied, and expreffed in the moft concife, fimple and ealy man- — 
- ner, é can 
ITS obje& is to ferve as a key to open the mind to exten- — 
five views of the natural and moral worlds, and to lead youth 
to admire the wifdom, and adore the goodnefs of GOD; the 
firft grand and valuable principle of every thing virtuous and 
praife worthy, We therefore heartily recommend it tothe © 
ufe, not only of children, but of parents themfelves, as a pub- — 
lication which, in every refpe&, does the head and heart of © 
the editor the higheft honour. 
Y pom | ‘ , A 
? 
THE Evrror of the BroGRAPHICAL MAGAZINE & 
objerves that Wey 
* * # © * The fubje@s of thefe ufeful, moral and elegant 4 
volumes, (this work was publifhed in 2 vols.) are treated with 
great tafte, ingenuity of obfervation and morality of principle. ~ 

