“This little volume is one of those books which are read by all classes at all stages of life, with an interest which loses nothing by change or circumstances.”—Pennsylvanian.
“He writes kindly; strongly and readably; nor is there any thing in this volume of a narrow, bigoted, or sectarian character.”—Life Illustrated.
“His counsels are faithful and wholesome, his reflection touching, and the whole is clothed in a style graceful and free.”—Hartford Relig. Herald.
“This is a volume of beautiful and cogent essays, virtuous in motive, simple in expression, pertinent and admirable in logic, and glorious in conclusion and climax.”—Buffalo Express.
“It is written with exquisite taste, is full of beautiful thought most felicitously expressed, and is pervaded by a genial and benevolent spirit.”—Dr. Sprague.
“Almost every page has a tincture of elegant scholarship, and bears witness to an extensive reading of good authors.”—Bryant.
II.
The Hearth-Stone;
THOUGHTS UPON HOME LIFE IN OUR CITIES.
BY SAMUEL OSGOOD,