Jemima Placid; or, The Advantage of Good-Nature
About This Book
A series of domestic episodes follows a young girl whose calm, patient disposition shapes her responses to everyday troubles and endears her to family and servants. Scenes contrast her placidity with a cousin's peevishness and trace her temporary separation from her ailing mother to live with relatives, including the tender care of a nurse. Maternal admonitions and small trials illustrate practical lessons: disappointment is magnified by ill temper, and surrendering to unavoidable circumstances proves wiser than resisting them. The narrative aims to model how good nature promotes personal ease and harmonious social relations.
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