...There is John Stuart Mill. He says, speaking of the woman who became his wife : "Her memory became to me a religion, and her approbation the standard by which, summing up as it did all worthiness, I endeavour to regulate my life."' So, the thought, memory, and imagined approbationof...

...could hope to give. . . . What I owe, even intellectually, to her, is in its detail almost infinite," Mill speaks of his marriage in 1851 (I use his words)...encouraging. They show the difficulty that there is in rinding the true companion. George Eliot found hers at the cost of a rebellion against social order,...

...where reposed all that was mortal of the wife of whom he, with involuntary pathos, had written—"Her memory is to me a religion, and her approbation the...all worthiness, I endeavour to regulate my life." What a strange, suggestive commentary is this tender eulogy of one so beloved by him, on the coldly...

...Mill, who could find no comfort in the Christian creed, could say of his wife, " Her memory became to me a religion, and her approbation the standard by which, summing up as it did all worthiness, I endeavor to regulate my life,"22 shall an orthodox churchman sneeringly say,...

...were hers. I bought a cottage as near as possible to the place where she was buried," he wrote ; " Her memory is to me a religion and her approbation the standard by which in summing upas it does all worthiness I endeavor to regulate my life." To Mrs. Mill's influence he...

...pervade the atmosphere and gave him all the earthly consolation possible. "Her memory," he declared, "was a religion, and her approbation the standard by which, summing up as it did all excellence, he endeavoured to regulate his life." John Stuart Mill has been called a wife worshipper....

...death, in 1858. " Her memory," he wrote in his Autobiography (published after his own death in 1873), "is to me a religion, and her approbation the standard...worthiness, I endeavour to regulate my life." The control of the East India Company over India was transferred to the British Government in 1858. John...

...again, is John Stuart Mill. He says, speaking of the woman who became his wife: " Her memory became to me a religion, and her approbation the standard by which, summing up as it did all worthiness, I endeavour to regulate my life." So, the thought, the memory, and imagined approbation...

...place where she is buried." ..." Her memory " — and there is a deep pathos in the confession — "is to me a religion, and her approbation the standard...does all worthiness, I endeavour to regulate my life" {Autobiography, p. 251). NOTE VIII. (page 15). RELIGION OF ISRAEL. The result of the training which...

...solely those which were hers, my pursuits and occupations those in which she shared or sympathized, and which are indissolubly associated with her. Her memory is to me a religion, and her approhation the standard by which, »umming up as it does all worthiness, I endeavor to regulate my...