Two o'clock
`` No , but extremely of _ myself _ . '' I have loved him ever since a little scene that passed here three or four months ago : a very affecting story , of a distressed family in our neighbourhood , was told him and Sir George ; the latter preserved all the philosophic dignity and manly composure of his countenance , very coldly expressed his concern , and called another subject : your brother changed color , his eyes glistened ; he took the first opportunity to leave the room , he sought these poor people , he found , he relieved them ; which we discovered by accident a month after . The weather , tho ' cold beyond all that you in England can form an idea of , is yet mild to what it has been the last five or six days ; we are going to Quebec , to church . Two o'clock . Emily and I have been talking religion all the way home : we are both mighty good girls , as girls go in these degenerate days ; our grandmothers to be sure -- but it 's folly to look back . We have been saying , Lucy , that 't is the strangest thing in the world people should quarrel about religion , since we undoubtedly all mean the same thing ; all good minds in every religion aim at pleasing the Supreme Being ; the means we take differ according to the country where we are born , and the prejudices we imbibe from education ; a consideration which ought to inspire us with kindness and indulgence to each other . If we examine each other 's sentiments with candor , we shall find much less difference in essentials than we imagine ; `` Since all agree to own , at least to mean , One great , one good , one general Lord of all . ''