...will become better, as they grow wifer and become free. They cannot be injured by the experiment ; for it is not in the power of man to render them more infignificant than they are at prefent. To render this practicable, day fchools, for particular ages,...

...they will become better, as they grow wiser and become free. They cannot be injured by the experiment; for it is not in the power of man to render them more insignificant than they are at present. Ushers would then be unnecessary : for, I believe, experience will ever prove, that this kind of subordinate...

...opportunities, especially education. for woman? She said: "Women cannot be injured by the experiment, for it is not in the power of man to render them any more insignificant than they are at present." In 1808, in Knaresborough, England, a man sold his...

...school-masters would be responsible to a board of directors, whose interest would be given to the children collectively and not individually, while the number...in elementary education, she anticipates Froebel. A plainness of speech, amounting in some places to coarseness, and a deeply religious tone, are to...

...school-masters would be responsible to a board of directors, whose interest would be given to the children collectively and not individually, while the number...and study in elementary education, she anticipates Proebel. A plainness of speech, amounting in some places to coarseness, and a deeply religious tone,...

...they will become better as they grow wiser and become free. They cannot be injured by the experiment ; for it is not in the power of man to render them more insignificant than they are at present. To render this practicable, day schools, for particular ages, should be established by government,...

...they will become better as they grow wiser and become free. They cannot be injured by the experiment ; for it is not in the power of man to render them more insignificant than they are at present." 1 It is significant of the socialistic tendency of the demands of Mary Wollstonecrait, that she expects...

...opportunities, especially education, for woman? She said: "Women cannot be injured by the experiment, for it Is not in the power of man to render them any more insignificant than they are at present." In 1808, in Knaresborough, England, a man sold his...

...to earn their own subsistence, independent of men. . . . They cannot be injured by the experiment; for it is not in the power of man to render them more insignificant than they are at present.6 These individual voices, important as seminal forces, spoke out as part of a larger movement...

...they will become better as they grow wiser and become free. They cannot be injured by the experiment; for it is not in the power of man to render them more insignificant than they are at present. To render this practicable, day schools, for particular ages, should be established by government,...