File:The Saturday magazine (1832) (14773045095).jpg

Identifier: saturdaymagazine02soci (find matches)
Title: The Saturday magazine
Year: 1832 (1830s)
Authors: Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge (Great Britain). Committee of General Literature and Education
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Publisher: London : J. W. Parker
Contributing Library: Harold B. Lee Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Brigham Young University

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e, and assisted as, if sincere, they may hope tobe assisted, by Gods grace, will not be rewardedwith success. Paley. A MAN who gives his children habits of truth, industry,and frugality, provides for them better than by giving thema stock of money. If a man would look back upon his past life, and considerwhat has brought him into the greatest troubles and tbedeepest distresses, and what has drawn his mind furthestfrom that which is risht, he will generally^e able to seethat it was bad company, or the company of tliose who hadno religious principles. Since trifles make the sum of human thmgs.And half our misery from our foibles springs;Since lifes best joys consist in peace and ease,And few can save or serve, but all may pleaseOh ! let the ungentle spirit learn from hence,A small unkindness is a great oflfence,Large bounties to bestow we wish in vain;But all may shun the guilt of giving pain. Mrs. H. More. ifld THE SATURDAY MAGAZINE. fMATf 11, THE LADYE CHAPEL, St. SAVIOURS, SOUTHWARK.
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VIEW OF THE LADYE CIIATEI , RESTORED. This beautiful Chapel, which is attached to the eastend of St. Saviours Church, is now nearly finished,having been restored in conformity with its ancientappearance, under the judicious direction of Mr.Gwilt. Many of our readers will recollect that it was pro-posed, some time since, to remove it altogether, onaccount of the expense which woiild be incurred byits restoration. This proposition was objected to onmore grounds than one. The admirers of Gothicarchitecture were desirous of rescuing so graceful aspecimen of building from destruction : many per-sons also felt an interest from its sacred character,as having formerly been set apart for divine worship,and, although not now so employed, as forming aportion of the noble and spacious church of St.Saviour. It is gratifying to observe, amidst the various im-provements carried on at this time, a disposition toavoid the sacrifice of what is venerable and interestingin buildings, when they can be spa

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