The English Woman's Journal, Volume 9English Woman's Journal Company |
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Page 4
... believe that , if a medical practitioner know how to obtain the entire confidence of the class of persons who habitually consult him ; if he be endowed with a clear perceptive power , a sound judgment , a real probity , and a proper ...
... believe that , if a medical practitioner know how to obtain the entire confidence of the class of persons who habitually consult him ; if he be endowed with a clear perceptive power , a sound judgment , a real probity , and a proper ...
Page 14
... believe I grow sometimes rather testy with this horrid thing to worrit me day and night , as I've had it for years , suffering the Lord only knows what , and knowing well as how it will be the death of me . Many's the time that I've ...
... believe I grow sometimes rather testy with this horrid thing to worrit me day and night , as I've had it for years , suffering the Lord only knows what , and knowing well as how it will be the death of me . Many's the time that I've ...
Page 19
... believe ourselves lotus - eaters . What was that poem by some poet , Mary , we read about eating lotuses ? I assure you that we are perfect ' Arabs ' in our way . And then the moon ! We adore the full moon so much ! -oh , so much ...
... believe ourselves lotus - eaters . What was that poem by some poet , Mary , we read about eating lotuses ? I assure you that we are perfect ' Arabs ' in our way . And then the moon ! We adore the full moon so much ! -oh , so much ...
Page 27
... the clergy , who in order to remedy the evil are now making great exertions to get up more and more good schools for boys ; but I do not believe they will succeed in their object unless they include girls in THEIR USES AND SHORTCOMINGS .
... the clergy , who in order to remedy the evil are now making great exertions to get up more and more good schools for boys ; but I do not believe they will succeed in their object unless they include girls in THEIR USES AND SHORTCOMINGS .
Page 28
... believe the condition of their edu- cation to be worse than that of the boys , partly because the agencies now set in motion for raising the standard and improving the quality of the education of the classes in question are almost ...
... believe the condition of their edu- cation to be worse than that of the boys , partly because the agencies now set in motion for raising the standard and improving the quality of the education of the classes in question are almost ...
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Common terms and phrases
Alceste Alderney Anne appeared arsenite attention beautiful become believe boys character charity child color daughter death Descartes doctor dress duties Elector of Brandenburg emigration employment England English Woman's Journal evil Fanny Lewald father feeling female France French friends give Government green hand heart Herford hope hospital Institution interest kind labor Lady Hester Langham Place leave letters live London look Lord Brougham Madame de Genlis Madame de Staël marriage married ment mind Miss months moral mother nature never nursing opinion paraffine patient persons physician poor practice present Princess prison profession question readers received remarkable Salpêtrière schools Schweinfurt seems servants sister social society Spike Island suffering sympathy things thought tion Trélat week whilst woman women workhouse
Popular passages
Page 205 - Does the road wind up-hill all the way? Yes, to the very end. Will the day's journey take the whole long day? From morn to night, my friend. But is there for the night a resting-place? A roof for when the slow dark hours begin. May not the darkness hide it from my face? You cannot miss that inn. Shall I meet other wayfarers at night? Those who have gone before.
Page 205 - Shall I meet other wayfarers at night ? Those who have gone before. Then must I knock, or call when just in sight ? They will not keep you standing at that door. Shall I find comfort, travel-sore and weak ? Of labor you shall find the sum. Will there be beds for me and all who seek ? Yea, beds for all who come.
Page 265 - Be merciful after thy power. If thou hast much, give plenteously; if thou hast little, do thy diligence gladly to give of that little: for so gatherest thou thyself a good reward in the day of necessity.
Page 64 - HISTORY OF FRANCE; from the Earliest Times to the Establishment of the Second Empire, 1852.
Page 398 - It occurred to me that woman, having received from her Creator the same intellectual constitution as man, has the same right as man to intellectual culture and development.
Page 70 - Highness's decease, the annual sum of six thousand pounds sterling, to be paid quarterly to Commissioners named for that purpose by Her Britannic Majesty, to be by them received for the sole and separate use of the said Princess, notwithstanding her married state; and which annual sum of...
Page 398 - ... a disposition of my means as should best honor God and benefit my fellow-men. At different periods I have regarded various plans with favor, but these have all been dismissed one after another, until the subject of erecting and endowing a College for the education of young women was presented for my consideration.
Page 33 - ... own knowledge of his works, as I avoid engaging in books from whose subtlety I might perhaps receive some prejudice, and I always take an alarm when virtue in general terms is the idol, without the support of religion, the only foundation that can be our security to build upon ; that great plausibility and pomp of expression is deluding, and requires great accuracy of judgment not to be imposed upon by it.
Page 29 - Le joyeux laboureur ne m'invite à m'asseoir ; Et de loin je vois sa famille, Autour du sarment qui pétille, Chercher sur ses genoux les caresses du soir. Vers la chapelle hospitalière En pleurant j'adresse mes pas, La seule demeure ici-bas Où je ne sois point étrangère.
Page 206 - I receive The inner unseen longings of the soul, I guide them turning towards Me ; I control And charm hearts till they grieve : If thou desire, it yet shall come to pass, Though thou but wish indeed to choose My love ; For I have power in earth and heaven above. — I cannot wish, alas...