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"A Family-text Book for the Country" (1859) by John L. Blake, offers moral and religious instruction intended for family reading and discussion. Designed for a 19th-century rural audience, the book presents lessons on various topics, aiming to instill Christian values and promote virtuous living. It serves as a guide for parents seeking to educate their children in religious principles and ethical conduct within the context of their daily lives.
Blake's work reflects the educational and moral concerns of its time, providing insights into the values and beliefs that shaped family life in the American countryside. This book offers a glimpse into historical approaches to religious education and the role of literature in shaping moral character.
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