Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
17128	The question then becomes, How far may noteworthiness be accepted as a statistical measure of ability?
27624	But what_ is_ a good match?
27624	Does it mean a man with money only, or position only, or intellect only, or only a capacity for being good humored under each and every circumstance?
31790	***** The Small Family System: Is it Injurious or Immoral?
23680	HOW OFTEN SHOULD CHILDBIRTH TAKE PLACE?
23680	How shall she acquire and maintain this desirable state of purity?
23680	Why?
30820	Going by Bus?
30820	Going by Car?
30820	Going by Train?
30820	Little children get tired on a long trip, and who can blame them?
12955	If not first cousins were they otherwise related by blood to each other, before their marriage?
12955	If yes, what relatives?
12955	In each case the following questions among others were asked:"Were his( or her) parents first cousins?
12955	Were any of his relatives blind?
12955	Why then should we go out of our way to look for a cause of the defect in consanguinity itself?
13569	SEMPRONIUS_ Dear, where are ye stole?
13569	_ Since gay_ SEMPRONIUS_ now is gone, What Comfort yields my Life?
14969	*--What are the means that accomplish these very important constructions so significant for the later personal culture and normality?
14969	But what forces bring about this repression of the infantile impressions?
14969	May there not be an ultimate connection between the infantile and the hysterical amnesias?
14969	What relation is there between this unpleasant tension and this feeling of pleasure?
14969	Whether this pleasure has anything to do with sexuality, whether it includes in itself sexual satisfaction?
14969	Why does our memory lag behind all our other psychic activities?
27070	Can anything be done to prevent the occurrence of abortion resulting from these tendencies in modern life?
27070	Do such people breed freely?
27070	HAS THE PRACTICE OF ABORTION INCREASED IN RECENT YEARS?
27070	HOW DO THESE CASES ORIGINATE?
27070	HOW DOES NEW ZEALAND COMPARE WITH OTHER COUNTRIES IN THIS MATTER?
27070	How is it to be achieved?"
27070	Is any comment necessary?
27070	Yet without adequate nervous energy in the mother what family can develop into healthy and well- balanced useful citizens?
31615	_ Is n''t that an appalling fact? 31615 Do you think these girls( each one is known to the writer personally) have any chance for virtue? 31615 How can it exist? 31615 Is it any wonder when back of this great evil stands at least a hundred million dollars? 31615 What are We Going to Do About the Children? 31615 Who is responsible? 31615 Why does this infamy exist in our cities? 15015 But was not primitive man very lazy, and did he not do fewer things than he reasonably could have done? 15015 He created the world, and shall we liken ourselves unto him in seeking to penetrate into the mysteries of his creation? 15015 Portions of a paper printed in the_ Forum_, XXXVI, 305ff., with the title,Is the Human Brain Stationary?"
15015	Shall we say, Behold this star spinneth round that star, and this other star with a tail goeth and cometh in so many years?
15015	What, indeed, would be the fate of a man on the streets of a city if he did otherwise?
15015	Will much knowledge create thee a double belly, or wilt thou seek paradise with thine eyes?...
27827	If she tries to prevent him doing this he should say to her,"What harm is there in doing it?"
27827	What foolish person will give away that which is in his own hands into the hands of another?
27827	What have you been doing?
27827	What will you say then?"
27827	Where did you dine?
27827	Where did you sleep?
27827	Where have you been sitting?"
14760	41( 2) Who Should Give This Information?
14760	But what is the root cause of this failure or inability on the part of present- day parents?
14760	Finally, is the slight increase from 1952 to 1954 something to cause concern?
14760	Information on Sex Matters--( 1) When Should This Information be Given?
14760	Is the attitude of children towards sexual matters a direct reflection of the thoughts and conduct of their elders?
14760	Is this because of a general lowering of the moral standards of adults?
14760	The question"Mummy, where do babies come from"?
15687	But what?
15687	CHAPTER III THE OBJECTS OF MARRIAGE What are the legitimate objects of marriage?
15687	CHAPTER V THE LOVE- RIGHTS OF WOMEN What is the part of woman, one is sometimes asked, in the sex act?
15687	How in practice, one may finally ask, is this readjustment of the home likely to be carried out?
15687	If her husband''s hours are reduced to eight, well that gives her a chance, does n''t it?
15687	If we are capable of realising all the problems which thereby arise we must be forced to ask ourselves:_ Is this state of things desirable_?
15687	Must it be the wife''s concern in the marital embrace to sacrifice her own wishes from a sense of love and duty towards her husband?
15687	Or is the wife entitled to an equal mutual interest and joy in this act with her husband?
15687	The question, as she pertinently concludes is, as indeed it still remains to- day:"Have we more than the average proportion?
16135	And yet-- can it ever regain this till men and women are at least_ clean_?
16135	Does not that create some anxiety?"
16135	What have you to say to that?
16135	Why do so many women_ allow_ themselves to be impregnated and infected against their will?
16135	Why trouble so much about a negation that inevitably means racial death?
16135	Would any amount of preaching cause him to change his present ideas of right and wrong?
15221	He says:"Where shall we look to recruit the ever- failing ranks of these poor creatures as they die yearly by the tens of thousands?
15221	Is it because our modern industrialism is so new that we have been slow to connect it with the poverty and vice all about us?
15221	Is it surprising that the average human nature of these young girls can not, in many instances, endure this strain?
15221	Which of the little girls of our land shall we designate for this traffic?
14445	***** CHAPTER VII THE SIGN LANGUAGE Do you know one way we can tell if all the organs are doing their work well?
14445	*****"So the Bluebirds have contracted, have they, for a house?
14445	And would it not be dreadful, if when you grew up, you always had a frown on your face and were not nice looking at all?
14445	Do you know the other members of the plant household?
14445	Have you ever watched a young puppy?
14445	How do I know this?
14445	I wonder if you know how much they are like the flowers?
14445	Is it not queer how much alike the flowers and birds and little girls are, after all, even if they do not look at all alike?
14445	Is that not lovely, and are you not glad that perhaps some day you will be able to have a baby all your own?
14445	Shall I tell you some ways you can make the nest grow strong?
14445	Then what would you do?
14445	When a flower is thirsty, how does it tell us so?
14445	Would it not be dreadful if they became so tired or worn out that we could not see with them?
14445	Wren?"
28050	But what will be added?
28050	She asks"What does he= own=?"
28050	THE MARRIAGE CONTRACT Of course, every one knows that marriage is a legal contract; but whom does it bind?
28050	WHICH IS SUPERIOR?
28050	Why are most small business men narrow, egoistic, conservative?
28050	Why are nearly all small farmers reactionary, individualistic, distrustful, competitive?
28050	Why is the woman of the streets, who spends her sex earnings upon her lover, scorned universally?
28050	Why, do you imagine, the woman who brings to a penniless husband, not only herself but a fortune as well, is looked down upon in many countries?
28050	Woman has ceased to ask,"Is he beautiful?"
28050	or,"How much can he= pay=?"
20433	And if it be said that these are only brilliant exceptions, the rejoinder is, What proof have you of that?
20433	And, after all, will it be the worse for these women, or for the society in which they live, if they do interest themselves in politics?
20433	But if there be no specific intellectual difference( as there is actually none), is there any practical and moral difference?
20433	What difference, founded on Nature and Fact, exists between the two cases?
20433	Why are similar relations, similar powers, and similar duties not to carry with them similar rights?
20433	or peer of the realm?
14325	[ 35] Tertullian addressed women in these words:Do you not know that you are each an Eve?
14325	But why and how does this nuclear material determine sex?
14325	How may such biological material be safely used?
14325	Hubert and Mauss of L''Année Sociologique?
14325	In other words, what is the nature of the process of differentiation into male and female which it sets in motion?
14325	Marett in his essay"Is Taboo a Negative Magic?
14325	PART I THE NEW BIOLOGY AND THE SEX PROBLEM IN SOCIETY BY M. M. KNIGHT, PH.D. CHAPTER I THE PROBLEM DEFINED What is sex?
14325	THE PROBLEM DEFINED What is sex?
14325	What are the outstandingly significant sex differences which application of the above criterion leaves?
14325	What shall we say of a sterile individual, which produces neither?
14325	What, then, do we mean by"male"and"female"in man?
14325	Why does not the female become a true, functional male?
13613	Alice, although she was frightened out of her wits, managed to stammer:''He could n''t see me-- you could n''t see me, could you?''
13613	Blacker is her hair than the darkness of night, blacker than the berries of the blackberry bush(?).
13613	But I had managed to collect my senses a bit and although still under that maternal eye I asked,--at last turning slowly around to Alice:''See?
13613	Do you know what keeps me straight?
13613	Harder are her teeth(?)
13613	How can love( as I use the expression-- i.e., sexual passion) continue?
13613	I feigned surprise and asked''What is the matter?''
13613	See what?''
13613	These being the objective manifestations, what manifestations are to be noted on the subjective side?
13613	Was I mad, or what?
13613	What could I do?
13613	What do you mean?
13613	What more could be needed to suffuse the world with the deepest meaning and beauty?
13613	Why are musical tones in a certain order and rhythm pleasurable?
13613	With a feeling, that I can only describe by calling it an intuition, I moved nearer him, and asked:''Do you ever play with yourself?''
22090	And why do n''t your children learn their Catechism?"
22090	But are we, it may be asked, to leave the child''s restless, inquisitive, imaginative brain without any food during all those early years?
22090	III The chief question that we have to ask when we consider the changing status of women is: How will it affect the reproduction of the race?
22090	IV What are the ideals of the stage of civilization we of the Western world are now moving towards?
22090	If the ideal of_ quantity_ is lost to us, why not seek the ideal of_ quality_?
22090	Is it possible to discern the actual embodiment of this new phase of the woman movement?
22090	Julie, your children do n''t learn their Catechism?"
22090	On whom shall she be dependent?
22090	The question naturally arises: Which method is the more effective?
22090	What has been the result?
22090	What will be the ultimate effect of the woman''s movement, now slowly but surely taking place among us, upon romantic love?
22090	Yet even so far as the rule has been obeyed, and not evaded, has it effected any good?
13722	How is it possible to put a stop to this terrible social evil? 13722 And has He implanted in us as the strongest of our instincts that which can not elevate and must debase? 13722 But in the meantime what ought the schoolmaster to do? 13722 Did He who graced with His presence the marriage at Cana in Galilee really countenance a ceremony which was a prelude to sin? 13722 Does experience really warrant any such conclusion? 13722 How are children to develop a holy reverence for their own bodies unless they know of their wonderful destiny? 13722 How is it possible to_ elevate women_ while the demand for them for base purposes is so great? 13722 Is He whom we address daily asOur Father"willing to be described by a name with which impurity is of necessity connected?
13722	Is it any wonder if it fails to see things in their true relations?
13722	On what great moral question dare we leave the young to find their own way absolutely without guidance?
13722	The question next arises: should it be the mother or the father who gives this instruction?
13722	These last would argue-- why put the facts of reproduction on a different footing from those of digestion and respiration?
13722	What results may we reasonably expect from adequate and timely instruction?
13722	When the question is put,"How often do you have gymnastics at your school?"
13722	Who would not rather that his daughter were killed in her innocence than that she should be doomed to such a fate?
13722	Why should the child think it"dirty"to fondle and excite his private parts or to talk about them with his boy friends?
13722	who shall deliver me from the body of this death?"
1270	And the result?
1270	And what is meant by this so- called falling in love?
1270	And why does it work?
1270	And why?
1270	But where is the delusion that women cherish-- I mean habitually, firmly, passionately?
1270	I ask you seriously: could anything be more unutterably beautiful?
1270	In other words, is friendship possible without sex?
1270	Intuition?
1270	Many a woman of the new order dismisses the problem with another question: Why without sex?
1270	One often encounters references to her in literature, but who has ever met her in real life?
1270	The cell, said Haeckel, does not act, it reacts-- and what is the instrument of reflection and speculation save a congeries of cells?
1270	Well, what did we commonly find when we examined this gentleman?
1270	What is it at bottom?
1270	What was the first act of the American Army when it began summoning its young clerks and college boys and plough hands to conscription camps?
1270	What, then, remains for me?
1270	Which encases itself in vestments which"serve no other useful purpose than to aid in securing the favours"of the other?
1270	Which runs to"beautiful coloring,"sartorial, hirsute, facial?
1270	Which sex of Homo sapiens actually does the primping and parading that she describes?
1270	Which side commonly prevails?
1270	Who ever heard of valet who did n''t envy his master wholeheartedly?
1270	Who will draw up a list of propositions, held and maintained by them in sober earnest, that are obviously not true?
1270	a conscience?
1270	who did n''t secretly wish that he was his master?
1270	who would n''t willingly change places with his master?
18642	Can true love exist between married persons?
18642	Which are greater, the joys or the sorrows of love?
18642	Which brings the greater renown, Yes or No?
18642	Which is better, to win a lady by skill or by boldness?
18642	''Have you not,''she indignantly exclaimed,''his majesty''s order to obey me without reserve?''
18642	And if this supposition were true, is it probable that Tasso would have been allowed to return to Ferrara in a short time, as he did?
18642	And what and where was Covadonga?
18642	How, then, could it be possible that Andreas had been murdered by her order?
18642	Shall your domestic dissensions be the subject of conversation for your people and for all Europe?
18642	The poor gentleman could but reply:"What is your wish, madame?"
18642	What more was needed to start a feud of the first magnitude?
18642	What was there to consume the leisure hours in that far- away time?
18642	Whence came his seriousness, whence came his penetrating glance and sober mien?
18642	Who was this well- beloved queen, when did she live, and why is she still held in this affectionate regard by the present residents of sunny Naples?
18642	Why did he move almost alone in all that heedless throng, intent upon the eternal truth?
18642	Wilt thou suffer the loveliest and dearest of thy possessions to be boldly ravished and yet bear it in silence?"
18642	Would this have been true if one roof had sheltered them?
18642	she cried;''what does it avail me to be a Queen and Regent, if I am deprived of this good man who is my only consolation?
33700	In her report she says:"Where were the women of Brussels during the days of the Congress?
33700	Or are moral duties, in this case also, meant only for woman?
33700	What became of the woman''s rights movement during this arbitrary military régime?
33700	Who will provide for her?
33700	_ Do You Know?_( pamphlet), 42.
33700	_ Why does the Working- woman need the Right to Vote?_( pamphlet), 33.
20715	Why should I join a union? 20715 Add to this horrible aspect the drudgery of housework, and what remains of the protection and glory of the home? 20715 After all, is not that the most important consideration? 20715 Anything more, my lord? 20715 As to the knowledge of the woman-- what is there to know except that she has a pleasing appearance? 20715 At any rate, woman has no soul-- what is there to know about her? 20715 But the child, how is it to be protected, if not for marriage? 20715 Can there be anything more humiliating, more degrading than a life- long proximity between two strangers? 20715 Does it not condemn her to the block, does it not degrade and shame her if she refuses to buy her right to motherhood by selling herself? 20715 Does it not say to woman, Only when you follow me shall you bring forth life? 20715 Does not marriage only sanction motherhood, even though conceived in hatred, in compulsion? 20715 Free love? 20715 Has she not been taught from infancy to look upon that as her ultimate calling? 20715 How can such an arrangement end except in failure? 20715 If motherhood is the highest fulfillment of woman''s nature, what other protection does it need, save love and freedom? 20715 If the parent has no work, or if he hides his identity, what does marriage do then? 20715 If, however, the soil is sterile, how can marriage make it bear fruit? 20715 Marriage may have the power to bring the horse to water, but has it ever made him drink? 20715 The important and only God of practical American life: Can the man make a living? 20715 The law will place the father under arrest, and put him in convict''s clothes; but has that ever stilled the hunger of the child? 20715 The moral lesson instilled in the girl is not whether the man has aroused her love, but rather is it,How much?"
20715	What Is Worth While?
20715	Who would create wealth?
20715	Who would fight wars?
20715	Who would make the policeman, the jailer, if woman were to refuse the indiscriminate breeding of children?
20715	Wonderfully inspiring atmosphere for the bearing of life, is it not?
20715	can he support a wife?
32299	These,she continued,"are my children and yours; do they too share in the blemish of their mother?
32299	After all, was it not a devil, who for the time being assumed human form, that they were treating with such violence?
32299	Can posterity believe it?
32299	Come, what shall it be?
32299	Does she ever consider the"pit from which she was digged"?
32299	Does she ever pause to take a backward look over the steps by which she has come to her present eminence?
32299	He says:"Stay, stay-- you broke no Gold between you?"
32299	King James I., in his_ Demonology_, asks:"What can be the cause that there are twentie women given to that craft where there is only one man?"
32299	NICH.--It hath been, it is now, and it shall be-- SISLY.--What, Master Nicholas?
32299	Some Rimon will say, what should wymend with learning?
32299	They asked if I was distempered?
32299	To which she answers:"We broke nothing, Sir;"and on his adding:"Nor drank to each other?"
32299	What?
32299	When the question was beset with especial difficulties, to what better umpire could a considerate parent refer the matter than to the bride herself?
32299	Who drinks the deepest?
32299	_ Rogero_?
35244	With the limited knowledge at hand, what is to be done to lessen the burdens imposed on society by the prevalence of mental disease?
34793	Is it the varying charm of manner, or beauty of person?
34793	To what, then, should you go, to- night, to- morrow, and every day of your lives, for safe guidance-- for true wisdom?
34793	What is the characteristic in woman that should most fasten the affections, and secure the esteem, of man?
29899	;How do we meet each other''s dependency needs?"
29899	;How do we overcome fears of intimacy?
29899	;What are our procedures in decision- making?
29899	How important is it that Quakers should have good marriages, and what should Friends General Conference be doing about it?
29899	Personalizingthe discussion by using such questions as"Mary, did you raise that subject because it''s an issue between you and Tom?"
29899	Can one proclaim peace among the nations if unable to contrive to live in harmony with those under one''s own roof?
29899	Have we found ways of sharing that have contributed to our spiritual growth?
29899	How have things changed as our relationship has grown?
29899	In such an hour, what can we do?
29899	Our reasons?
29899	Some topics have been"How do we deal with conflict in our marriage?
29899	The list with which one of our trainee couples started their retreat was: What is the state of our marriage now?
29899	Then one of the wives broke through by asking if we could discuss something"... down here, where I am... like SEX?"
29899	What are the answers?
29899	What are the memorable experiences in our lives that have enriched our marriage?
29899	What do we feel about a depth relationship between one of us and another person outside the marriage?
29899	What have we found to be the most effective ways of handling conflict?
29899	Would the high caliber of the earlier group of couples be sustained?
29899	Would they again learn quickly enough through the experience of one retreat to function as successful leaders?
29899	Would they come back with the same enthusiasm and delight?
29899	or"I wonder if any couple could give us an example from their own experience of what Harold has been talking about?"
28402	But how is it in the case of children?
28402	But how is the school physician or the schoolmaster to know, in individual cases, the degree to which the sexual life has developed?
28402	Does the child regard the fairy tale as a lie, even after he has began to doubt if the world of fairy stories has any actual existence?
28402	Great disturbance of mind, prayers and penances; how could I avoid a repetition of the offence?
28402	Has it been a false notion of morality by which these investigators have been withheld from the elucidation of the sexual life of the child?
28402	How is this distension brought about?
28402	Is a boy attracted by a girl known to be habitually untruthful?
28402	Now what have we to say regarding these sexual differences in the case of children?
28402	On what grounds, then, can we decide that certain processes are of a sexual nature?
28402	Or has the reason merely been their defective powers of observation?
28402	The boy caught sight of her teeth, and, holding the girl''s head and eagerly examining her teeth, said,''Tell me, how many teeth has one?''
28402	The question then arises, was this voluptuous sensation excited during childhood of a truly sexual nature at this early age?
28402	Was it that her general appearance seemed sympathetic to me; was it her abundant fair hair, her clear blue eyes, or her frank and natural manner?
28402	Was she not the Marquise?
28402	Was the boy''s impulsive desire to kiss his tutor a sexual impulse?
28402	Was this jealousy?
28402	Were not people on their knees before her?
28402	What have we to say regarding the voluptuous sensation in children?
28402	What methods are available for the study of the sexual life of the child?
28402	Who is there who will not smile as he reads these words?
28402	Will these ill- effects disappear with the realisation of the modern efforts for a purposive and deliberate sexual enlightenment?
28402	_ See_ Age of consent illegitimate, may the doctor advise?
15858	Who will pay poor, ignorant Mary Konovsky more than$ 6.90 a week?
15858	And the supposed question of the child is,"Where did the baby come from?"
15858	Can the city afford the commercial exploitations of so much of this valuable time?
15858	Do you know how long it takes for it to grow there?
15858	Do you notice the powder on the end of the stamen?
15858	Do you notice those tiny things like seeds?
15858	How has he developed these powers?
15858	Layman,"What do you mean by that?"
15858	Layman,"What do you say if the child asks that?"
15858	No?
15858	Now, do you notice that the pistil spreads out here at the base like a vase with a narrow neck and big bowl?
15858	Physician,"Well,--suppose the child asks where the baby came from?"
15858	The baby really grows in the mother''s body-- did you know that?
15858	The common questions of the little child,"Where does the baby come from?"
15858	What are the children, young people, and adults doing with this time?
15858	What do you advise?"
15858	What happens in the experience of the normal boy?
15858	What is virility?
15858	What shall we do with them?
15858	When ought I to talk to him about sex matters?"
15858	Who shall give this enlightenment?
15858	Why, then, should venereal infection not be eradicated?
15858	You have probably learned at school in your nature- study work that these are-- what?
15858	[ 16] Consideration of wages and standards of living leads to the question, What is a living wage?
15858	[ 34]"What makes a Magazine?"
15858	_ How Shall I Tell my Child?_ Chicago, 1912.
15858	or perhaps even earlier,"How does the hen make the eggs?"
34267	But do all these measures of culture develop also the personality?
34267	Can one imagine a moment which penetrates more deeply his whole being?
34267	It is right that the wages of women should be increased; but will the labor value of women increase in proportion?
13161	A problem in sexual ethics Eugenics, sexual sin, ignorance, and superstition Is Platonic love normal?
13161	And, so desiring, the question is, How can they best fulfil such desire?
13161	But how am I to take care of it if I do n''t get acquainted with it?
13161	But how can I be a father or mother if some one who knows does n''t tell me what precedes fatherhood and motherhood?
13161	But why is that little while not as holy as forever?
13161	Could anything be more horrible, or criminally wicked_?
13161	For is he not strong, and what is his strength for but to delight his sweetheart?
13161	Have you ever tried to see what this came from and goes to?
13161	Home would say:"What ever started you thinking about such things?"
13161	How can I if I am blanked every time I express my curiosity?
13161	How can I if all the books are closed?
13161	How can it be properly exercised?
13161	How could it be otherwise?
13161	How, then, can a husband and wife tell how it is, or will be, in_ their_ particular case?
13161	In a world of hushers who are liars?
13161	In a world of liars who are hushers?
13161	Is there no one anywhere who''ll be honest with me?
13161	This philosophy of vulgar denial?
13161	This philosophy of wallowing surrender?
13161	What have you got to say about it?
13161	What is right and what is wrong under these new possibilities_?
13161	What more could be asked?
13161	What purpose can it serve?
13161	What''s the matter with my body that I dare not mention it?
13161	What''s the matter with sex that everybody''s afraid to talk about it?
13161	Who would eat if he did n''t have to?
13161	Why do we corrupt it?
13161	_ Carry nothing to excess!_ Which suggests the question often asked: How frequently may coitus be engaged in?
11672	Are you afraid that Polydamas and the Trojan Ladies will prefer Labeo to me?
11672	Are the manufacturers willing to send their 1,300,000 female employees back to their"sphere"?
11672	But is she to be accorded an autonomy in outside affairs that is denied her in the home?
11672	But who said that Nature had acted scurvily with the characters of women and had contracted their virtues into a narrow sphere?
11672	Do we cast the twice- married from the Church?
11672	Do we condemn second marriages?
11672	Do you say that the young man who is of age does not represent his mother?
11672	Do you say that the young man who pledges at the altar to love, cherish, and protect his wife, does not represent her and his children when he votes?
11672	How many men realise these facts?
11672	If so, which of them is to yield, if a difference of opinion arises?
11672	Is this authority the conjoint privilege of husband and wife?
11672	No, the imperative question confronting us is this: What are we to do that her life once more may be full and useful as it used to be?
11672	Quare?
11672	Quis ergo iam quamlibet illicitam concupiscentiam potest recte a fornicationis genere separate, si avaritia fornicatio est?
11672	Quis fortem spoliatum crine peremit?
11672	Quis iusti sacrum caput ense recidit?
11672	Quis patrem natas vitiare coegit?
11672	Quis suasit primo vetitum gustare parenti?
11672	What sort of foolish stuff are you trying to inject into this tariff debate?...
11672	When the Christ of God came into this world to die for the sins of humanity, did he not die for all, males and females?
11672	[ 187] Persius, i, 4- 5: Ne mihi Polydamas et Troiades Labeonem praetulerint?
11672	[ 190] The famous verses of Martial: Quid tibi nobiscum, ludi scelerate magister?
11672	[ 244]Jerome expresses the more tolerant and orthodox view:"What then?
33584	Oh, are you? 33584 And can anyone doubt the effect which the emergence of women into politics will have, eventually, on politics? 33584 And what of Miss Duncan-- what is her part in the woman''s movement? 33584 But one may profitably inquire, What will be the effect of the emergence of women into politics upon politics itself? 33584 Can anyone doubt this? 33584 Has a new world, bounded by factory walls and noisy with the roar of machinery, grown up about us, to keep women from their heritage? 33584 Who is your doctor? 33584 Why, she asks, is it so important that women should bear and rear children to live lives as empty and poor as their own? 33584 Why, then, have men appeared hostile to the woman''s rebellion? 31352 Has not the high tide of interest passed?"
31352	How Shall I Tell My Child?
31352	Is it a disappearing fad?
31352	''What is this topic,''he asks,''that all these little ones are questioning over, mulling over, fidgeting over, worrying over?
31352	Accepting the probability that there is some truth in the assertion, what is the solution of the problem?
31352	Accepting, then, beauty of dress as worthy of encouragement, what shall be done about its sexual attractiveness?
31352	But why should we expect the human to make progress when sexual problems have been kept in darkness?
31352	Can this task be performed if the woman to any extent indulges in sex-- otherwise subjection to man?
31352	How can the illustration of the Christ- child help those who do not accept certain orthodox religious beliefs?
31352	How could we fidget over obstetrics when we were learning to skate, and our very dreams were a medley of ice and bumps?
31352	How does she expect to keep her children ignorant of the world of life around them?
31352	I am asked:"Is it moribund?"
31352	In short, should women make their dress decidedly unobtrusive and unattractive in order that the sexual temptations of_ some_ men may be reduced?
31352	Is she planning to transplant them to a deserted island where they may grow up innocently?
31352	Many cynical disbelievers in sex- hygiene answer this question negatively by asking in biblical phrase,"Can the leopard change his spots?"
31352	Or is she going to have them guarded like crown princes, and if so, where are absolutely safe guards to be found?
31352	Recognizing the great importance of attitude, how may it be influenced by instruction in home or school?
31352	Shall we condemn all these along with dancing on the ground that they lead to immorality?
31352	THE TEACHER OF SEX- KNOWLEDGE 108 § 18. Who should give sex- instruction?
31352	What is it that keeps any of us straight unless it is the contagion of the highest personalities whom we have known, in man and God?"
31352	Which is moral?
31352	Which will parents choose for their own children?
31352	Why then do we not hear protests against using the word"love"?
31352	Will he next be logically consistent and advocate that all moral education should be given only after children show signs of wrong- doing?
31352	[ Sidenote: Is sex- hygiene adequate?]
31352	[ Sidenote: Is sex- hygiene immoral?]
34309	The question will soon be,wrote a journalist describing the American"smart set,""who is to be your husband next year?"
34309	--or,"Has your last season''s wife re- married yet?"
34309	Divorce is to be allowed, for example, after desertion for three years; why not for two?
34309	How far is prostitution tolerable, so that a medical system of registration should be introduced into England?
34309	How many of us realize that up to the seventies it was quite improper for a lady to ride on the top of an omnibus?
34309	Is it possible, and is it healthy, to deny the sex- instincts all satisfaction?
34309	Ought two people in love to remain sexually apart simply because one of them is still married to, let us say, an incurable lunatic?
34309	What is really the truth?
34309	Will it be considered an exaggeration if I say that it is almost better to have a Puritan standard than none at all?
2012	Am I unwell to- day, mother?
2012	And do you work to buy the fat? 2012 Do you know, I have been working hard, darling?
2012	Do you know,she said, without loss of time,"what I should like best in all the world?
2012	Do you work,she asked,"to buy the lovely puddin''s?"
2012	I''m afraid it''s bosh again, mother,said the child; and then, in a half- whisper,"Is bosh right, or wash, mother?"
2012	Thirty- nine what?
2012	Why does he call those flowers summersets?
2012	An older child says,"I''d better go, bettern''t I, mother?"
2012	And who can know whether-- if it be indeed a dream-- he has dreamt it often, or has dreamt once that he had dreamt it often?
2012	Another morning she came down radiant,"Did you hear a great noise in the miggle of the night?
2012	Her brother, who wants to play with a bronze Japanese lobster, ask"Will you please let me have that tiger?"
2012	How does so much heart, how does so much sweetness, all unexpressed, appear?
2012	How otherwise should words be so numerous that every day brings forward some hitherto unheard?
2012	In these, he asked with humility,"Will you let me go to heaven if I''m naughty?
2012	Is the fruit for the flower, or the flower for the fruit, or the fruit for the seeds which it is formed to shelter and contain?
2012	Is there then no sentiment for us?
2012	Moreover, what becomes, afterwards, of the length and the curl of the eyelash?
2012	Nurse is going out, will you save me, mother?"
2012	They do not, for example, say"me is;"their natural reply to"are you?"
2012	What is there in growing up that is destructive of a finish so charming as this?
2012	What other thing are we to learn of them?
2012	What remembrances does this imply of the hunt, what of the predatory dark?
2012	What, then, is this but the admiration, at last confessed by the world, for childhood?
2012	Whose were the wrist and glove?
2012	Will you?"
37356	May we not say that there is probably some sort of transmutation of essences continually effected and effectible in the human frame?
31671	Whom shall we marry? 31671 And does not this requisite alone fulfil the Divine interpretation of marriage, that''they are no more twain but one flesh? 31671 And yet, what less has_ she_ a perfect right to require from a young man who presumes to pay his addresses to her? 31671 Are there not real physiological facts existing which utterly preclude the possibility of this most desirable result? 31671 But to the question why do you even think of getting married? 31671 But, is the trouble cured, is it permanently eradicated from the system? 31671 Can man so school himself in self denial as to accomplish this end? 31671 From Whence does the Sex Proceed and What Determines It? 31671 Has not the little that remains become merely carnal, on his part at least? 31671 Her main thought and study should now be,How can I best fulfil these new duties and responsibilities?
31671	I have, it is true, met with the complaint-- but in what class of cases does it occur?
31671	Is carnal pleasure to be the only binding tie?
31671	Is not this picture deplorable?
31671	Is she chastity itself in thought, word and deed?
31671	Now this is all very beautiful in theory and desirable in practice, but_ is it practical_?
31671	Now which of the two is preferable-- the pride of a virtuous youth, or the roué exhausted and worn out by sexual abuses?
31671	Now, young man, do you mean to be loyal, to be her real husband until death dissolves the allegiance?
31671	One quality: Is she strictly virtuous?
31671	Through infancy, childhood and Young ladies, why do you marry?
31671	Was every topic so discussed and used up that nothing is now left for an exchange of views?
31671	What was done during courtship that made time pass so rapidly and so pleasantly?
31671	Where now is the tree, its branches and leaves with their buds and blossoms, and what is the fruit?
31671	Would Almighty God command,"Thou shalt_ not_ commit adultery,"and then so create man as to compel him to break his Divine injunction?
31671	Would this"pay?"
31671	Young ladies, why do you marry?
31671	how can I be a true help- meet to him?
34085	Abolish marriage( and what could be easier?
34085	And if_ you_ did not catch it, is it likely that Tom, Dick, and Harry will?
34085	And what is this modern ideal of love, of which Shelley is the exponent?
34085	Did you not say yourself that one might as well go to a gin- shop for a leg of mutton as to you for anything human?
34085	For what ends was it instituted?
34085	How far does it attain these ends?
34085	If it goes out why should they be kept together?
34085	Of divine or human institution?
34085	She therefore asks, What good purpose is served by keeping two people together who are evidently unfit to live together?
34085	What is marriage?
34085	What is this strange affection, love, whether ancient or modern?
34085	While the divine fire burns, what need of artificial ties to keep the two lovers together?
34085	Why indeed?
34085	You always had the word''for ever''on your tongue; but how long did your for evers last?
13614	So I''ve caught you, have I?
13614	Why do n''t you open the door, A.? 13614 ( J.R. Beck,How do the Spermatozoa Enter the Uterus?"
13614	After each exhibition he would ask himself anxiously:"Did they see me?
13614	Another patient of Garnier''s, who haunted churches for this purpose, made this very significant statement:"Why do I like going to churches?
13614	Another time, when A. was giving way to_ her_ temper, and one would have thought all love was dead, I said"Do n''t you love me then?"
13614	Are you a pariah of pariahs, or is there, perhaps, another soul with similar longings living near you?
13614	Are you alone in the earth with your morbid desires?
13614	But could I imagine that the spectacle of so disgusting a function would have any other effect than to give me a humble opinion of human nature?"
13614	Has n''t that fellow gone?"
13614	How could I let her go by herself?
13614	In great perplexity I asked the little girl:"Has it been cut off?"
13614	Is There an Erotic Temperament?
13614	Is there an erotic temperament outwardly and visibly displayed?
13614	Mrs. T. said:"You give him up, do you?"
13614	Of recent years considerable importance has been attached by some gynecologists( e.g., R.T. Morris,"Is Evolution Trying to Do Away With the Clitoris?"
13614	On her manner of life-- eating, drinking, sleeping, and thinking-- what greatness may not hang?
13614	On my telling her whom I was seeking she stopped sewing and looked at me quickly:"Oh, are you her husband?
13614	The next minute another thought followed:"Why not try?"
13614	Then I said:"Who are you married to?"
13614	There is a drawing by Bronzino in the Louvre of a woman''s head gazing tenderly down at some invisible object; is it her child or her lover?
13614	To M. de Bréot, whom he shortly after encounters, he exclaims, abashed at his own actions:"Why did I not flee?
13614	Walking the country roads, I asked myself:"If it_ is_ true, if she has been unfaithful, will you forgive her and help her to arrive at her best?"
13614	What are they thinking?
13614	What do they say to each other about me?
13614	What is more absurd, for instance, than to say that an entire_ penetrates_ the mare?
13614	What, if any, are the indications which the body generally may furnish as to the individual''s aptitude and vigor for the orgasm of detumescence?
13614	Who can say, I thought, what changes for the better may come to me if I live on a strictly scientific and natural diet?
13614	Who have you got there?
13614	Who will cure me?"
13614	Why am I made thus?
32713	Can true love exist between married persons?
32713	Which are greater, the joys or the sorrows of love?
32713	Which brings the greater renown, Yes or No?
32713	Which is better, to win a lady by skill or by boldness?
32713	''Have you not,''she indignantly exclaimed,''his majesty''s order to obey me without reserve?''
32713	And if this supposition were true, is it probable that Tasso would have been allowed to return to Ferrara in a short time, as he did?
32713	And what and where was Covadonga?
32713	How, then, could it be possible that Andreas had been murdered by her order?
32713	Shall your domestic dissensions be the subject of conversation for your people and for all Europe?
32713	The poor gentleman could but reply:"What is your wish, madame?"
32713	What more was needed to start a feud of the first magnitude?
32713	What was there to consume the leisure hours in that far- away time?
32713	Whence came his seriousness, whence came his penetrating glance and sober mien?
32713	Who was this well- beloved queen, when did she live, and why is she still held in this affectionate regard by the present residents of sunny Naples?
32713	Why did he move almost alone in all that heedless throng, intent upon the eternal truth?
32713	Wilt thou suffer the loveliest and dearest of thy possessions to be boldly ravished and yet bear it in silence?"
32713	Would this have been true if one roof had sheltered them?
32713	she cried;''what does it avail me to be a Queen and Regent, if I am deprived of this good man who is my only consolation?
13612	''Did Mr.----''s insistence on your changing give you any pleasure?'' 13612 ''Why?''
13612	Does this explain what I mean? 13612 (Wird bei jungen Unverheiratheten zur Zeit der Menstruation stärkere sexuelle Erregheit beobaehtet?"
13612	But do you know one man who will take the same trouble?
13612	But why should a child of 6 do such things unless it were a natural instinct in him?
13612	Do I at all persuade you that my pleasure was a reflection of hers?
13612	Euripides emphasized the importance of women;"The Euripidean woman who''falls in love''thinks first of all:''How can I seduce the man I love?"''
13612	FOOTNOTES:[ 230]"A practical question arising out of the foregoing is whether such semen should be committed to the vagina?
13612	Hence, may we not conclude that the progress toward development is not so abrupt as has been generally supposed?...
13612	Is it not much short of drinking an health naked on a signpost?
13612	May it not be as theologically defended as the husband''s correction of his wife?"
13612	Now, how do marriage and divorce affect the sexual liability to suicide?
13612	Suppose it were( as it is not) true, may not some eminent congregational brother be found guilty of the same act?
13612	The question naturally arises: By what process does pain or its mental representation thus act as a sexual stimulant?
13612	This leads to the question whether the critical sensation specially involves the sympathetic nervous system?
13612	Thus in the Leipzig district when a girl is asked"How did you fall?"
13612	What are the special characters of the sexual impulse in women?
13612	What is the cause of the connection between sexual emotion and whipping?
13612	What would be the effect on a man of a sudden check at the supreme moment of sexual pleasure?
13612	When Moârbeda was once asked:"In what part of a woman''s body does her mind reside?"
13612	Why is it that love inflicts, and even seeks to inflict, pain?
13612	Why is it that love suffers pain, and even seeks to suffer it?
13612	Why is this, unless he would like it if a woman, and confuses in his mind the two personalities?
32118	Why do you ask?
32118	And how are the harmonies to be achieved and the discords to be avoided?
32118	Are not parents often carelessness itself with respect to the books to which even very young children are suffered to entrust themselves?
32118	Are there as many parents who would have their children finely serviceable as highly successful?
32118	But why not by the side and in the company when possible of parents?
32118	CHAPTER XIII WHAT OF THE JEWISH HOME?
32118	I recently heard the recital of a bit of conversation between parent and child:"Mother, is card playing terribly important?"
32118	Is it to serve or to be served?
32118	Need I make clear that the homes of too much are as gravely imperilled as the homes of too little?
32118	Now why do camps so speedily multiply, and why are children being sent to them in droves?
32118	Now, what can you say for yourself?"
32118	Out of what kind of homes have come these young women, whose quest is of complexion- wafers?
32118	Quite innocently I asked:"Where is the little gentleman?"
32118	Shall we say parliament, seeing that in Parliament and Congress it is reputed to be the habit of men to plead for truth rather than for victory?
32118	So I thought that the game must be awfully important and the prizes very fine or they would have arisen when grandma entered, would n''t they?"
32118	The ultimate question underlying every other is, what are you giving to the souls of your children?
32118	The ultimate responsibility?
32118	WHAT OF THE JEWISH HOME?
32118	What is your son''s ideal of living?
32118	What kind of mothers will these young women make?
32118	What of it in this day and generation?
32118	Who does not know of young people marrying in order to escape from the home?
40209	But who shall make light of the agonies often gone through in those first few years of married life?
40209	The youth too( does it not seem strange?)
16221	Is this where the most beautiful princess in the world lives?
16221	And what is the object they have in view?
16221	Are we once more forced to appeal to the educators?
16221	Are we perhaps at least twice in life''s journey dimly conscious of the needlessness of this disruption and of the futility of the despondency?
16221	But what has happened to these wretched girls?
16221	But what of the millions of boys who are now searching for adventurous action, longing to fulfil the same high purpose?
16221	How has it come about that so many of the city youth are not given their share in our common inheritance of life''s best goods?
16221	How has this tremendous force, valuable and necessary for the foundation of the family, become misdirected?
16221	Is it only the artists who really see these young creatures as they are-- the artists who are themselves endowed with immortal youth?
16221	Is it so difficult to utilize this ardor because educators have failed to apprehend the spiritual quality of their task?
16221	Is not this a striking commentary upon the contradictory influences to which the city youth is constantly subjected?
16221	Socrates asks:"What are they doing who show all this eagerness and heat which is called love?
16221	Through whose fault has this basic emotion served merely to trick and deride them?
16221	What could be more exciting to a lad than a traffic in a contraband article, carried on in this mysterious fashion?
16221	What could she do if he were sent to prison and she were left free?
16221	What do we do to encourage and to solidify those moments, to make them come true in our dingy towns, to give them expression in forms of art?
16221	When girls"go wrong"what happens?
16221	Who is responsible for forgetting this message delivered by the"best Christian people"two thousand years ago?
16221	Who is responsible for its inadequacy and dangers?
16221	Who is to blame that the lambs, the little ewe lambs, have been so caught upon the brambles?
16221	Why are their tender feet so often ensnared even when they are going about youth''s legitimate business?
16221	Why has this beneficent current cast them upon the shores of death and destruction when it should have carried them into the safe port of domesticity?
16221	asks a little girl peering into the door of the Hull- House Theater, or"Does Alice in Wonderland always stay here?"
15420	[ 23] What are some of the other points at which the investigation of cases of desertion may differ from the technique generally accepted? 15420 A further question then arises: Shall the man return to his home at once or first undergo a probationary period? 15420 And how distinguish infallibly between sex factors, temperamental traits, and mental disabilities? 15420 And if so, what are the danger signals? 15420 Are his habits such as to make him a fit inmate of the home? 15420 Are there any ways to reduce the number of these mischances? 15420 Are there other considerations, however, that modify the technique of inquiry into these desertion cases? 15420 But are the two groups co- terminous, or do they only partially overlap? 15420 But do the 96 represent forced marriages as ordinarily thought of by the social worker? 15420 Can alcoholism and drug addiction be separated from mental and physical disorders? 15420 Can any adjustment of temperaments be made which will lessen incompatibility? 15420 Careful consideration must be given the elements involved: What causes probably operated to bring about the rupture in family relations? 15420 Has she enough firmness of character to carry out a plan to which she has agreed? 15420 How much are we thinking about cures for inebriates, psychoanalysis, vocational guidance, recreation?
15420	II WHY DO MEN DESERT THEIR FAMILIES?
15420	If not, what further factors entered to lower the threshold of resistance to disintegration in this particular case?
15420	If there have been other desertions what does their history show?
15420	If you can raise yourself to be foreman, will you then have to live in the same uncomfortable quarters?
15420	Is he capable of supporting the family?
15420	Is it possible, however, to recognize a"pre- desertion state?"
15420	Is the man''s willingness to return a sign of real change of heart and purpose, or is he merely afraid of punishment?
15420	Is the wife willing to have him return?
15420	Judge said:''You ca n''t keep up$ 10 a week-- how much can you give?''
15420	Mrs. Solenberger[43] has noted, however, that if they are asked, not"Are you married?"
15420	The first question to ask oneself, therefore, is"Will it not be worth while to go myself?"
15420	WHY DO MEN DESERT THEIR FAMILIES?
15420	What are her motives?
15420	What are some concrete suggestions, developed from the experience of case workers, as to how to proceed in searching for deserting men?
15420	What is it that makes this plant called marriage so tough of fiber and so difficult to eradicate from even the most unfriendly soil?
15420	Would all marriages so handicapped turn out as badly?
15420	but a less direct question such as"Where is your wife now?"
32512	And what is that?
32512	But by whom,Io asked,"is Destiny ruled?"
32512	But who are you?
32512	What dower did you bring your husband?
32512	Why,said the belle Isaud to Sir Dinadan,"are you a knight and not a lover?
32512	9: Nam quo non prostat femina templo?
32512	A DANCER What will you see in the Shulamite whom the King has compared to an army?
32512	A woman, cognizant, as all Florence was, of the circumstances said to him:"Since you barely dare to look at Beatrice, what can your love for her be?"
32512	Ah, wilt thou slay me lest I kiss thee dead?
32512	Apollonius asked:"Is it true that Helen went to Troy?"
32512	At the marriage of Cana he said to his mother:"Woman, what have I to do with thee?"
32512	CHORUS OF MEN Who is this that cometh out of the wilderness, exhaling the odor of myrrh and of frankincense and all the powders of the perfumer?
32512	CHORUS OF ODALISQUES In what is the superiority of thy lover, O pearl among women, that thou beseechest us so?
32512	CHORUS OF ODALISQUES Whither is thy beloved gone, O pearl among women?
32512	If to him Egeria came, would it not, a poet somewhere asked, be uncivil to depict her as less than he?
32512	In the_ Somnambula_ the tenor sings_ O perché non posso odiarte_--Why can I not hate thee?
32512	On seeing them one does not say, Can this be Sappho?
32512	Regrettez- vous le temps où le Ciel, sur la terre, Marchait et respirait dans un peuple de dieux?
32512	Said Themistocles,"You see that boy of mine?
32512	Si Vénus de retour sous son joug me ramène?
32512	Si j''ai regret de ma première chaine?
32512	Si je refuse à l''autre, et te rends mon amour?
32512	THE CHORUS(_ astonished at the_ SHULAMITE''S_ scorn of the King._) Who is it that is beautiful as Tirzah but terrible as an army in battle?
32512	What shall we do with her when she is spoken for?
32512	Where is Agathon?
32512	Which way did he turn, that we may seek him with thee?
32512	Would she fish, would she walk, would she drive?
32512	You can not be a goodly knight except you are?"
1689	Do n''t you know that we women might be dead and buried if we waited for politicians and lawmakers to right our wrongs?
1689	Shame they go, but what can do?
1689	She never sleeps,explains the old woman,"how can she with so many children?"
1689	A conversation held with a''Rooshian- German''woman is indicative of the size of most of the families:""How many children have you?"
1689	Also,"Is America Safe for Democracy?"
1689	But can we thus learn anything new of the fundamental problems of working men, working women, working children?
1689	But what results could be expected when they were forced in addition to carry the burden of their ever- growing families?
1689	CHAPTER IV: The Fertility of the Feeble- Minded What vesture have you woven for my year?
1689	CHAPTER VII: Is Revolution the Remedy?
1689	Further illuminating details are given by Miss Wolfson:"Why did they come to the beet- fields?
1689	How can she make her own choice, exercise her own discrimination, her own foresight?
1689	In what phase of life is not"power without control"an evil?
1689	Is over- population a menace to the peace of the world?
1689	Might not some with equal cogency proscribe army contractors and their accomplices, the newspaper patriots?
1689	What are her sufferings, her labor pains, her inability to read, to attend meetings, to have a taste of life?
1689	What does she amount to?
1689	Who is to decide this question?
1689	Why not give it a place in real life?
1689	Would they sink into a slough of complacency and fatuity?
1689	Yet would any corporation for one moment conduct its affairs as we conduct the infinitely more important affairs of our civilization?
1689	` Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles?
13610	But in how many cases,asks Breuer,"is a cat thus reckoned as a completely sufficient_ causa efficiens_?"
13610	Do you not think,a correspondent writes,"that the sexual blush, at least, really represents a vaso- relaxor effect quite the same as erection?
13610	What of those,he asks,"who frequent baths, who prostitute to eyes that are curious to lust, bodies that are dedicated to chastity and modesty?
13610	What physiological difference,he asks,"is there between this voluptuous sensation and that enjoyed by the disciple of the Brotherhood of New Life?
13610	), and devotes a short chapter to the question,"Is the Menstrual Rhythm peculiar to the Female Sex?"
13610	Again, walking beside a young woman, she said,''Shall I take your arm?''
13610	Also, why take fleas and other insects to bed with one?
13610	Another medical man wrote that if so, what would happen to the patients of menstruating lady doctors?
13610	But is not a doctor free to do everything for the good of the patients intrusted to him by Providence?
13610	But why this delay, if time is precious, and it enters as an important factor in the case?
13610	Can not a doctor thus devote himself?
13610	Can one be surprised at the force of a habit, the slightest infractions of which are punished with such atrocious shame?
13610	Do they not solicit and invite the desires of those present to their own corruption and wrong?
13610	Do they not themselves afford enticement to vice?
13610	Even at the present day, it is said that in France, a young peasant girl will exclaim, if asked whether she wears drawers:"I wear drawers, Madame?
13610	Even thus defined, how can modesty avoid being always awake and restless?
13610	FOOTNOTES:[ 64] Melinaud("Pourquoi Rougit- on?"
13610	Had Solon similarly recorded a series of observations upon himself?
13610	He also knew a young man with dementia prà ¦ cox?
13610	How could I avoid it?
13610	How often, in this climate, should a man have sexual connection with his wife in order to maintain himself in perfect physiological equilibrium?
13610	Is it wrong to eat fruit, which I like?
13610	Is there a monthly period in man as well as in woman?
13610	May not the ecbolic period in men be compared to the menstrual period in women, and be an example of the greater katabolic activity of men?
13610	Ought I to eat grass, which I do n''t like?
13610	These I take to be the most accomplished rules of address to a mistress; and where are these performed with more dexterity than by the_ saints_?
13610	They who disgracefully behold naked men, and are seen naked by men?
13610	They would have so many problems to puzzle over: How often ought I to eat?
13610	What is a venial sin against nature, what a mortal sin against nature?
13610	What ought I to eat?
13610	What was the cause of this?
13610	What will this primitive Apollo do next?
13610	What woman could repeat, without risk, the tranquil action of Phryne?
13610	[ 94] What is menstruation?
32892	''And I?'' 32892 Oh,_ ça!_"replied the charming South American, with a shrug:"Is that all?
32892	But what can I do?
32892	Can the stern patriot Clara''s suit deny?
32892	Did you not bid me tempt God and die?
32892	For instance, what could be more suggestive of utter simplicity than the diary of Abigail Foote, to which reference has just been made?
32892	How oft have you eaten and drunk your own damnation?"
32892	If in the history of these people a Queen Esther stands forth as a cruel monster, did not proud Rome produce a Messalina?
32892	If the cold Puritans were not guiltless in this wise, what could be expected from the Cavaliers or the warm- blooded sons of France?
32892	Or had they some, but with our Queen is''t gone?
32892	Or need we go beyond the records of a later date of the people of one of the most cultured nations of Europe?
32892	They were imperative in their instant demands; they must be satisfied; but how?
32892	What symptoms of the workings of the devil could seem surer to a man of Mather''s prejudices and sympathies?
32892	Where shall we place the blame?
32892	Who could refuse a fairy, and above all the Blue Fairy?
32892	Will they lay out their hair, and wear their false locks, their borders, and towers like comets about their heads?"
32892	or have they none?
19825	''Did n''t you realize what you were doing?'' 19825 ''Did n''t your father and mother ever explain these things to you?''
19825	Ah, what if they should? 19825 Am I doing it or is it impossible to do so unless I change my environment and associates?
19825	CHAPTER XXI WHY BOYS GO ASTRAY"What can a boy do, and where can a boy stay, If he is always told to get out of the way?
19825	CHAPTER XXII HOW SHALL THE CHILD BE TOLD?
19825	Can you give me the desired information or can you recommend some good book?
19825	Do men expect that of the women they marry?
19825	Does this necessarily mean that I never can have a baby?
19825	Has my whole life been ruined by this man?"
19825	How can we expect children of parents with criminal tendencies to become good citizens?
19825	How does this produce blindness?
19825	In considering a separation, the parents''first thought should be,"What is best for my children?"
19825	Is it right?
19825	Is this true, and if true, why?
19825	Kindly tell me if anyone who has abused her organs while so young could make a good wife or become a mother, and can these marks of sin be removed?"
19825	Last comes the question,"What is my duty to myself?
19825	Now, what I want to ask you is this, do you think it would be right for me to marry any man, with him thinking that I am good or innocent?
19825	Now, what I want to know and want you to tell me is this,''Can I ever marry a decent, respectable man without him knowing of this affair?''
19825	One of the first questions a physician asks a patient is,"How are your bowels, do they move regularly every day?"
19825	The employer asked in reply,"But have you not a gentleman friend?"
19825	Then the question comes,"What is my duty to my wife or my husband?"
19825	What are drugs, anyhow?
19825	What good is there to be served by flaunting so dark and disgusting a subject before the family circle?''
19825	What is my answer to such a question?
19825	What is the solution of the problem?
19825	Why?
19825	Will you kindly tell me some remedy that will keep me from becoming pregnant?
19825	made a success of marriage, why could not the other ninety- five?
13611	And if this inclination were not natural,he makes Sarmiento say,"would the impression of it be received in childhood?...
13611	He is always driving at me about that: is that what Calamus means?--because of me or in spite of me, is that what it means? 13611 How do you know I''m not?"
13611	Said W:''Well, what do you think of that? 13611 ''Pray, what are these girls going to do?'' 13611 ''The true measure of love,''wrote a uranian schoolmaster to me once,''is self- sacrifice''; not''What will you give?'' 13611 ''Well, suppose he does? 13611 And what, Jekels asks, is the aim of this mental arrangement? 13611 Do you think that could be answered?'' 13611 H., with a pistol, strode forward and in his excitement said:''You exposed me, did you?'' 13611 How long are the western moralists to maim and brand and persecute where they do not understand?
13611	I suppose you might say-- why do n''t you shut him up by answering him?
13611	If not, whose fault was it?
13611	Is it a diseased condition which qualifies its subject for the lunatic asylum?
13611	Is it, as many would have us believe, an abominably acquired vice, to be stamped out by the prison?
13611	Is the wide prevalence of normal sexuality due to the fact that so many little boys have had their ears boxed for taking naughty liberties with women?
13611	Is this the outcome of the woman in the uranian temperament?
13611	Might I not be influenced to shun the only persons who inspire unselfish feeling?
13611	Not''What will you do for him?''
13611	The analysis of these cases leads directly up to a question of the first importance: What is sexual inversion?
13611	The question is sometimes asked: What family is free from neuropathic taint?
13611	There is no logical answer to that I suppose: but I may ask in my turn:''What right has he to ask questions anyway?''"
13611	They may have thought that the original trio were regarded rather in the light of_ heroes_; why should_ they_ not be heroes, too?
13611	W. fired up''Who is excited?
13611	Was it my fault?
13611	Was this depravity?
13611	What, then, is the reasonable attitude of society toward the congenital sexual invert?
13611	Who could fail to love a man who could write such a letter?
13611	Why coitus without sensual desire for it?
13611	Why had I felt a criminal since my seventh year?
13611	Why should the invert sigh for intercourse with normal men, where mutual confidences and sympathies and love would be out of the question?
13611	Will not this, the last of the taboos, soon vanish?
13611	but''What will you forego for his sake?''
13611	but''What will you give up?''
13611	or is it a natural monstrosity, a human"sport,"the manifestations of which must be regulated when they become antisocial?
13611	or is it, as a few assert, a beneficial variety of human emotion which should be tolerated or even fostered?
29056	And if you ever wish to talk to me again you will feel free to come, will you not?
29056	And who made Cain?
29056	But do n''t you believe in boys and girls being friends at all?
29056	Do n''t you think that little rascal should be nearly annihilated?
29056	Do you suppose it is really as bad as it seems to us? 29056 Have you come with another problem?"
29056	Have you studied physiology?
29056	If that is so why do n''t fathers tell their boys about it so that they can behave better when they are young?
29056	In the same way that he made Adam and Eve?
29056	Man is a common noun, masculine gender, third----"What does masculine gender mean?
29056	Was it the physiology of man or woman?
29056	Was that what he meant when he said he was not surprised that Will Grey was so bad a boy, for his father was a very wild young man?
29056	What is man that thou art mindful of him?
29056	What shall I do about it?
29056	Who would have imagined that such a nice appearing boy as Carl Woodford could be so base? 29056 Will you send him to me, Miss Bell?"
29056	You can see that if any one had injured your mother in her girlhood it would have been an injury to all her children, can you not?
29056	You have studied grammar, will you parse the word man?
29056	After a moment''s silence she asked,"Carl, what is it to be a man?"
29056	Are you like your parents in any of their capabilities?"
29056	Can you wait?"
29056	Do you like to think that they are rough with her, or playing at lovering with her?
29056	Do you not begin to see that we can not value ourselves too highly if we have the right idea of what our real worth is?
29056	Dr. Barrett rose and, bringing a book from the shelves, opened it and showed Carl an illustration, saying;"Did you ever see such a picture as this?"
29056	He might have created each individual as he did Adam, but what would have been the result?
29056	How did you do it?"
29056	How do you want her to be treated by the boys who are her school- companions?
29056	How does the grammar define gender?"
29056	Is it a pleasant thought that she is allowing them to caress her or write her silly sentimental notes?"
29056	It may occur to you to ask why, if we are not responsible for our inheritances, is it needful to give them any particular thought?
29056	May I claim the privilege of acting for a little time in that capacity?
29056	Say, Susie, I think all this nonsense about lovers and sweethearts is silly rot, do n''t you?
29056	Shall it be a nation of invalids?
29056	Shall this be, in a hundred years, a nation of drunkards?
29056	Who is the third?"
29056	Will you forgive me?
29056	Will you not become a White Cross knight?
29056	Will you not, even if you can not join an organized society, become a standard- bearer of the White Cross, pledging yourself to its five obligations?
29056	[ Illustration]"What are they?"
42760	Did n''t he promise to do this on the wedding- day?
42760	Is marriage a failure?
42760	Where is the ideal I was to dwell with?
42760	Where is the ideal that was to abide with me?
42760	But how would this remedy the social condition of the two?
42760	Does a woman enter into this prison- house voluntarily?
42760	How shall they live together when she loves what he hates, and he has hopes, ambitions, desires that are nothing to her?
42760	However, is any great work done that is not done for love of the work?
42760	The architect does not have for his recurring theme,"How will this add to the development of citizens?"
42760	We would have a democratic form of government?
42760	When the lover wants to continue the ecstacy of the experience of unselfishness, prolong the forgetfulness of his sordid self, he does what?
26280	***** Another question very often asked is, Will teaching this subject not encourage children to talk about it with other children?
26280	All the generations to come must be deprived of the pleasure of these delightful flowers, the earliest visitants of spring-- to what end?
26280	Another question frequently asked is, Does not talking on this subject arouse curiosity in children who otherwise would not be curious?
26280	Another question often asked concerning the bird is,"Would the egg be laid if it were not fertilized?"
26280	Another question often asked, and of peculiar meaning, is,"If the reproductive system be not exercised, will it not perish for lack of exercise?"
26280	But should one wait for all these intermediate steps before telling the facts of human life?
26280	But what about those children who are no longer in their infancy?
26280	But, some one objects, will not the child at this point guess the whole truth?
26280	Did the pleasure they gave to those who took them compensate in the least degree for their loss to the world?
26280	How and where, then, can the youth learn what he needs to know?
26280	How are they to be taught?
26280	How can it fail to be the duty of every parent to protect the child against the chance of making these fatal mistakes through ignorance?
26280	How does it swim?
26280	How does the food which the plant takes from the earth and the air find its way to the different parts of the plant to nourish them?
26280	How should it be told?
26280	How, how much, when, and where shall the youth be safeguarded against influences, misconceptions, and mistakes which may mar his whole after- life?
26280	How, then, can all these various situations be dealt with?
26280	II WHO IS TO TELL THE STORY, AND WHEN IS IT TO BE TOLD?
26280	IV TELLING THE TRUTH Should the mother tell pleasant but totally false stories as to the origin of the child,--or should she tell the truth?
26280	Is it not a sign that he has a good reasoning mind?
26280	Is not that just what we want him to do?
26280	It is now time to answer the question,"What is to be done with the older child who has received little or no preliminary instruction?"
26280	One of the questions most frequently asked is this: Does not talking about these things fix the child''s mind unduly upon them?
26280	Should children never gather flowers, then?
26280	Suppose he does?
26280	The question is often asked, Is it not better for the father to talk to the boys, the mother to the girls?
26280	The question is often asked, should not the story of motherhood precede that of fatherhood in all this early teaching?
26280	The question is very often asked, Should this subject be taught in schools?
26280	The question naturally arises,"Is this enough to insure morality and personal purity in the youth?"
26280	Then the question is, Which is better, to run that risk and take the consequences, or to run the risk of allowing the child to remain ignorant?
26280	WHO IS TO TELL THE STORY, AND WHEN IS IT TO BE TOLD?
26280	What enables it to grow at all on the cotton, since that does not supply food, but only holds the moisture, without which the bean could not sprout?
26280	What has happened?
26280	What technical botany has anything like the sale of these less technical books?
26280	When should it be told?
26280	Where do these eggs come from?
26280	Who can doubt that these little brothers of the air are one of the most civilizing and elevating factors in man''s daily life?
26280	Why do they jump so well?
26280	Why does it do this?
26280	Why should he be?
26280	Why should there be so much?
26280	Why should this be?
26280	_ Who shall tell the story?_ The best teachers in this subject are undoubtedly the child''s parents.
26280	and how?"
16577	A good home?
16577	For what did you want money?
16577	Had you no home?
16577	What will the girls think of my teachings?
16577	A desire that life be made easier for the daughter?
16577	Again, will doing the same things a man does work as well in stifling her unrest as she fancies it has in man''s case?
16577	And back of this self- denial was what?
16577	And is not man a victim as well as she-- caught in the same trap?
16577	And what do we mean by socialization?
16577	And what is happiness in her mind?
16577	Are her fetters due only to his unfair domination?
16577	But is it not part of the woman''s business in this democracy to help the newcomer to an independent position?
16577	But what has happened?
16577	But what is the truth about it?
16577	But why is the American woman not stirred by these facts?
16577	Can she realize her quest in this way?
16577	Can they decently shirk the obligation any more than a man can decently shirk his duty as a citizen?
16577	Go to- day into many a woman''s club house, into many a drawing- room or studio at, let us say, the afternoon tea hour, and what will you see?
16577	Has all this no relation to national prosperity-- to the cost of living?
16577	Has it no essential relation to the world''s movements?
16577	Has the woman democratized the department of labor she controls?
16577	Has this shifting of responsibility no relation to the general lowering of our commercial and political morality?
16577	Have you ever watched a woman interested in birds making her observations?
16577	How is it to be done?
16577	If she demonstrates her points, successfully copies man''s activities, can she impress her program on any great body of women?
16577	Is it an episode which drains the forces and leaves a dreary wreck behind?
16577	Is it not part of her business to help settle her servants in matrimony?
16577	Is it other than to put the stamp of affectionate, intelligent human interest upon all the operations and the intercourse of the center she directs?
16577	Is it something incompatible with free and joyous development of one''s talents?
16577	Is it something that can not be organized into a profession of dignity, and opportunity for service and for happiness?
16577	Is man the calculating tyrant the modern uneasy woman charges?
16577	Is she in no way responsible for it?
16577	Is there no place in it for economic independence?
16577	Moreover, is woman never a tyrant?
16577	Or is she suffering from the generally bungling way things go in the world?
16577	Society has not liked it-- was there to be no quiet anywhere?
16577	Take her attitude toward labor,--where does it place her?
16577	They are_ wrong_--therefore why consider them?
16577	To do this requires money, freedom, time, and strength?
16577	To shelter two people and the children that come to them, to provide them a place in which to eat and sleep, is that the only function of these homes?
16577	What has happened?
16577	What is the Business of Being a Woman?
16577	What is there for this girl but the factory or the shop?
16577	What is there in her case?
16577	What was to become of the country if women,"the most numerous and powerful tribe in the world,"grew discontented?
16577	What were the women doing in the town?
16577	Where does the average American woman come out in applying this test?
16577	Why does she not recognize their meaning and grapple with her labor problem?
16577	Why does this greatness so rarely find expression in their professional undertakings?
16577	Why is it not worn to- day?
16577	Would she not rise to her part and we not have at last the"new woman"of whom we have talked so long?
26117	Almost every man,says he,"may be gained some way, almost every woman any way, can any thing exhibit a stronger caution to the sex?"
26117	What,said the king,"dost thou not know me?"
26117	And is it not a valuable loan to be paid by a mighty sacrifice?
26117	And leave in so cool and defensive a state, that sex, which in all other climates is apt to be the most offensive and indecent?
26117	And will not that too readily occasion jealousy, envy, and all the unamiable effects of mutual_ rivalship_?
26117	Are we superior to them in what belongs to the male character?
26117	But can such an aim be pursued without frequent competition?
26117	Can such a friend be loved too much, or cherished too tenderly?
26117	Do not the generality of you dress, and appear above your station, and are not many of you ashamed to be seen performing the duties of it?
26117	He again said, more distinctly,"Do you promise to preserve it?"
26117	If they commit faults, why should they not suffer correction?
26117	Is not the course which you steer in life, almost entirely directed by vanity and fashion?
26117	Is not the levity, dissipation, and extravagance of the women of this century arrived to a pitch unknown and unheard of in former times?
26117	Is not the woe of separating generally in the same proportion as the bliss of uniting?
26117	Is not this a proof, that, through the wide extent of creation, the seeds of delicacy are more liberally bestowed upon females than upon males?
26117	It has long been a question, Which of the two sexes is most capable of friendship?
26117	Now, I appeal to any one, whether that could possibly have happened, had there been any women there?
26117	She then receives compliments according to their manner:"Why, my mother, or my sister, have you been so long absent?
26117	Sure nature made thee her peculiar care: Was ever form so exquisitely fair?
26117	The bishop then said,"Thanks be to God;"and she bent forward and reverently kissed his hand, while he asked her,"Will you be blest and consecrated?"
26117	To produce these, is it not fit they should be peculiarly sensible to the attention and regards of the men?
26117	Were such conviction frequently repeated, what might we not expect from it at last?
26117	What is correctness in taste, purity in morals, truth in science, grace in beauty, but simplicity?
26117	What kindness can we show to our female children, equal to that of relieving them from such servitude, more bitter a thousand times than death?
26117	What rational prospect of happiness can there be with such a companion?
26117	Which is better, or more worthy, the male or the female sex?
26117	Why should they not serve us with whatever we call for, and afterwards sit down and eat up what we leave?
26117	Why should they there transport that sex beyond decency, which in all other climates is the most decent?
26117	Would it be reasonable to condemn him on these accounts?
48181	--_Birmingham Daily Post._ ARE YOU ALIVE?
48181	Had she not been economical in expenditures?
48181	Had she not kept his home in perfect order?
48181	Had she not kept his name free from blemish?
47976	How long should the pension last?
47976	It was called"The Child; What will he become?"
47976	We look not only at the worst but also at the best when we ask ourselves can the Race be improved?
47976	Why should it be regarded as indecent to give kindly warning against disease?
47976	Why wonder at the anti- social elements to be found in every city?
33111	And if her husband adopts her as his child into his family, how can she remain separated from his gens?"
33111	And if it was the duty of married couples to love one another, was it not just as much the duty of lovers to marry each other and nobody else?
33111	And was it not Morgan who finally had to set him free?
33111	And who had it above all others?
33111	But outside of which gens?
33111	But what good did protection do to the clients?
33111	But what will be added?
33111	But who was the owner of this new wealth?
33111	Can prostitution disappear without engulfing at the same time monogamy?
33111	Did not the two young people who were to be coupled together have the right freely to dispose of themselves, of their bodies and the organs of these?
33111	For was not the same Professor Giraud- Teulon still wandering about aimlessly in the maze of McLennan''s exogamy in 1874( Origines de la famille)?
33111	How can this be explained?
33111	How could love have a chance to decide the question of marriage in the last instance under such conditions?
33111	How did this agree with the prevailing practice of match- making?
33111	How did this"robber marriage"originate?
33111	If, however, an exception is to be made, who is so well entitled to authorize her as her first husband who bequeathed his property to her?
33111	If, however, perfect freedom of decision is demanded for all other contracts, why not for this one?
33111	McLennan further asks: Whence this custom of exogamy?
33111	Since monogamy was caused by economic conditions, will it disappear when these causes are abolished?
33111	Stood not the right of lovers higher than the right of parents, relatives and other customary marriage brokers and matrimonial agents?
33111	They could have borne with the German, but an American?
33111	Was it an innate magic power of the German race, as our jingo historians would have it?
33111	We not only ask:"Was it legal or illegal?"
33111	What becomes of this group of kinship when it constitutes itself a separate group, distinct from similar groups in the same tribe?
33111	What constitutes an Indian tribe in America?
33111	What does the term"unrestricted sexual intercourse"mean?
33111	What is more natural than that this property should remain in the gens and that she should be obliged to marry a gentile of her husband and no other?
33111	What though this was done at first in a half- conscious way and, moreover, in a religious disguise?
33111	What was the mysterious charm by which the Germans infused a new life into decrepit Europe?
33111	What was to be done?
33111	Whence this reserve?
33111	Why do the Erinyes persecute him and not her who is far more guilty?
33111	as discussed between Maurer and Waitz, but"What was the form of that collective property?"
33111	but also:"Was it caused by mutual love or not?"
10063	If a man and woman love each other and are every way suited to marry should they yield to the opposition of his grown daughter?
10063	Oh,_ what_ will people think of me?
10063	Why is it that, in more than two- thirds of families the wife and mother bears not only the children but the burdens and heartaches? 10063 Am I right? 10063 And why he called them hypocrites? 10063 Are circumstances plaguing you, Everybody? 10063 Are you dissatisfied with yourself and surroundings? 10063 Are you satisfied with yourself and your condition? 10063 But what so utterly disheartening as continued_ lack of success_? 10063 Can you learn from the experiences of others-- learn_ caution_ at least? 10063 Did I_ really_ change anything? 10063 Did n''t I do exactly the same thing? 10063 Did you know that a man or woman will cheerfully sacrifice his or her own opinions in order to retain the respect and love of the other? 10063 Did you know that? 10063 Do I need to tell you that what I have just said applies to you whether you have just married a second time or not? 10063 Do n''t I know? 10063 Do n''t you know that Adam could n''t even taste an apple until Eve coaxed him? 10063 Do n''t you think you are a silly girl to ask_ anybody''s_ advice as to whether or not you are to go back to your so- called husband? 10063 Do you know that love and the lack of love are governed byauto- suggestion"?
10063	Do you know that we are_ never_ far away from_ anybody_?
10063	Do you see why Jesus said so often,"Woe comes to the Pharisee"--the self- righteous?
10063	Do you think that woman ever complains of loneliness, or"tries so hard"to draw husband or children"nearer"?
10063	Does one theft or murder justify another?
10063	Has any one told you it is lucky to be married?
10063	Have n''t I shed quarts of such tears?
10063	How can I attain this state of peace?
10063	Is Adam kicking, Eve?
10063	Is Eve making things warm for you, Adam?
10063	Is any man_ totally_ depraved?
10063	Is it then not foolish to_ try_ to draw another nearer?
10063	Is it"anything"to bring peace and quiet pleasure and comfort and appreciation where their opposites were wo nt to hold bacchanale?
10063	Is n''t that pitiful?
10063	Is this a working of the Law of Attraction?
10063	Is this why Carrie wants the men scolded?
10063	Now do you imagine that distrust and censure will help a soul reveal itself?
10063	Now will you rise again and-- squirm-- because I attribute to Eve all power over Adam?
10063	So, like a generous woman, she sticks to him and makes the best(?)
10063	Some of these writers have already left their husbands(?)
10063	They lived as they_ liked_ to live, and I had been harrowing my feelings and carrying their(?)
10063	Well,_ do n''t_ they get scolded?
10063	What are their wives and daughters and sweethearts for but to scold''em or coax''em into cleaner ways of living?
10063	What is it that ties you to one man and not to another?
10063	What should be my attitude toward her and toward the man?"
10063	What_ is_ a bad desire, anyway?
10063	What_ is_ drudgery?
10063	Why does the mother in two- thirds of the families bear not only the children but the burdens and heartaches?
10063	Why not chant the beauties of the good instead of imagining it our"duty"to eternally bark against the bad?
10063	Why not judge with the husband, as I_ feel_ with the wife?
10063	Why not?
10063	Why strive to do what is_ already_ done?
10063	Will you say I excuse Adam''s transgressions and come down hard on Eve?
10063	_ I wonder how many of them will see that every word of it is as applicable to themselves, as to their mothers, sisters, sweethearts, wives_?
13069	And what do you do?
13069	Mickey,he said,"why did you lie?"
13069	Say,he asked,"Do yoh t''ink a fullah ought to snitch on a kid?"
13069	What gang?
13069	)__ C_: For what are we bound together?
13069	And who will say that the virtue of cheerfulness is not one of the most delightful and welcome forms of philanthropy?
13069	Being unable to give an answer immediately favorable to our growing friendship, I countered with"What do_ you_ belong to?"
13069	But even so, will the minister consent to be without voice or program in the shaping of social ethics?
13069	But how can the schoolboy come into the self- respect of partnership?
13069	But how will he go about it?
13069	But some will say,"Why take the boy out of the home at all?
13069	But what can the minister do?
13069	Could he not interest his boys''organization in beautifying the church grounds and so enlist them in a practical altruistic endeavor?
13069	D''yu think I''m goin''to have kids lie to me?"
13069	Does such an attitude contribute to man''s highest good and to the strength and scope of religious control?
13069	How can he relate his life to the great perplexing world and to the God of all?
13069	How can he win his immediate battles with temptation?
13069	How shall he gain self- control, how can he find himself?
13069	If they are unlovely,"smart,"sophisticated, ungrateful, and predatory, what has made them so?
13069	In view of such facts, who will think for a moment that we have so much as begun to turn the latent loyalty of boyhood to its highest ethical use?
13069	Is it better to alienate and outlaw so important a phase of human existence or to bring it into intelligent accord with the divine will?
13069	Is it not better to find new values in the old field than to pursue superficial values in a succession of new fields?
13069	Must he dodge the greatest moral problems of the day, all of which are collective?
13069	Shall he besiege his church for expensive equipment, perhaps for a new building?
13069	Shall he print posters of a great mass- meeting to organize a boys''club?
13069	The odd one, the mystery to self and others, is he not the great one that shall occupy the center of the stage in some stupendous drama?
13069	The shortage is in deeds, and the doubtful community is saying to the minister,"What do you do?"
13069	What course should be followed with the pre- adolescent boy in order that the youth may be not less but more religious?
13069	What do the home, school, church, and community tell them as to citizenship, and, of more importance, what civic attitudes and actions are evoked?
13069	Who has inverted the prophetic promise and given them ashes for beauty and the spirit of heaviness for the garment of praise?
13069	Will he follow meekly and at a safe distance in the wake of the modern movement for economic justice and humane living conditions?
13069	[ Illustration: WHAT SHALL WE PLAY?]
13069	[ Illustration: WHAT WILL YOU DO WITH ME?]
13069	_ C_: Brave Right Hand, what shall we do now?
13069	_ C_: Is there any business to come before our Wigwam?
13069	_ C_: Is there one fit to join our Wigwam?
13069	_ C_: What is our sign?
13069	_ C_: What virtues are the greatest?
13069	_ C_: Who is great?
13069	_ Each Brave comes forward in turn, whispers the motto in the Chief''s ear and says_, May I,--------, be known as a loyal Brave of the Waupun Wigwam?
13069	_ Then the national anthem is sung and the following yell is given_: Who are we?
31705	Do men gather grapes of thorns or figs of thistles?
31705	***** What, then, does the Eugenist propose to do?
31705	But what do we actually find?
31705	Can there be any doubt regarding the unfitness of these matings?
31705	Does talent grow with knowledge?
31705	First, is not the death rate also higher among these least desirable classes?
31705	Has not such a condition always been present and always been compensated for somehow?
31705	Have we available the possibilities for the improvement of the human breed?
31705	In this era of conservation should not our profoundest concern be the conservation of human protoplasm?
31705	Is it any wonder, he asks, that"education"is the central problem for our or any other advanced civilization?
31705	Is there any relation between this superfertility and the possession of desirable or undesirable characteristics?
31705	Is this twenty- five per cent drawn proportionately from all classes of society or are some groups contributing relatively more than others?
31705	It may be asked:"Well, what is it all about; are we as a nation not doing well-- well enough?"
31705	Mendelian heredity gives a different answer from Job''s to his own query:"Who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean?"
31705	Must we define a civilized and enlightened nation as one in which only one person in every thirty can be classed as defective or dependent?
31705	Must we wait until more data are collected, more facts uncovered, before we undertake any definite proposals for eugenic procedure?
31705	Nay, by lessening the selective death rate, may it not have contributed to emphasizing the very evils it was intended to lessen?
31705	Of the remaining 900, 310 were professional paupers in almshouses a total of 2,300 years( at whose expense?
31705	Or is there no rule at all in this matter?
31705	Second, is not this the same condition that has always existed in these districts?
31705	Shall we then decline to say anything about the heredity of the great bulk of human characteristics?
31705	The facts of variation and heredity are sufficiently demonstrated for all organisms other than man; are they true of man also?
31705	Was this direction of social reform really capable of effecting any substantial change?
31705	We can not resist the inquiry, Has the modern schoolboy better native ability than had Aristotle?
31705	We must ask at once-- what is the source of this fourth which is contributing double its quota to the next generation?
31705	What about heredity, and what about the directive agency?
31705	What is man that we should not be mindful of him?
31705	What is the eugenic program?
31705	Who can say how many families of Jukes and Zeros have already been inhibited by this simple and humane means?
31705	Who pays this bill?
31705	Why any cause for supposing that this is going to bring new results to this society?
31705	Why should not_ we_ be that people?
31705	Why should we utilize all this new knowledge, all these immense possibilities of control and of creation, only for our pigs and cabbages?
36506	Do I ask you who you gave- up to, uptown?
36506	How heavy is business?
36506	If I bought them in a store they would cost$ 2.75 apiece; but what is the difference whether I get it or the pimp gets it?
36506	See that kid?
36506	What do you care?
36506	What more do you want?
36506	Who is it?
36506	Why did n''t you show fight?
36506	Why do the authorities bother us?
36506	Why do you want to sell?
36506	Why were not more women on the job last night?
36506	Do you intend to do anything up there?"
36506	Is it any wonder that she becomes a drug fiend as well as a drunkard?
36506	Leaving the table in anger he deliberately slapped her in the face:"Did n''t you pay$ 32 for that suit?"
36506	Now suppose you people are dispossessed and get on the witness stand and squeal, how would I look?"
36506	The following dialogue took place:"How is business?"
36506	The wife of the proprietor asked:"What are you doing, wearing a suit like that in this kind of weather?"
36506	What effect has this on the composition of a body of New York prostitutes?
36506	What will you do?
36506	Why do n''t they raid the flats and let us alone?"
36506	Why should a prostitute of either kind desire a pimp?
36506	Why, did n''t we once pay him$ 4,000,--$150 for each house, to keep out of the district?
36506	Will you marry me to save me?"
36506	Would there be as many orphans, as many motherless girls, as many or more working mothers in any such group taken at random?
38185	And if one of two things must happen-- either the destruction of fecundity or the destruction of life-- which of the two is the greater evil?
38185	And must we say that vice, war, pestilence and famine are desirable to prevent it?
38185	But even in this comparatively happy case, shall we count for nothing the years of ascetic sacrifice at which after happiness is purchased?
38185	But is this, in itself, desirable?
38185	But what is it?
38185	But why are there so many unmarried people in the country?
38185	Can there be no effectual moral restraint, attended with far less human misery than such physical calamities as these?
38185	Does not wisdom tell us that such a sacrifice is a dead loss-- to the warm- hearted often a grievous one?
38185	Hence it is demonstrated the ovum is occasionally impregnated in the tubes( why did he not say ovaria?
38185	Is it desirable, is it moral, that such women should become pregnant?
38185	It has been asked if a general knowledge of checks would not diminish the general increase of population?
38185	Must he that becomes diseased be marked as a victim to die for public good, without the privilege of making an effort to restore him to health?
38185	Must peace societies excite to war and bloodshed?
38185	Must the friends of temperance and domestic happiness stay their efforts?
38185	Must the physician cease to investigate the nature of contagion, and to search for the means of destroying its baneful influence?
38185	What do, or rather what ought we to mean by organized matter?
38185	What might it not have prevented in the Fall River affair?
38185	Where now are the feelings and resolve of his youth?
38185	Why is there so much prostitution in the land?
44948	1883), are certainly of great interest, but how can such cases be taken to represent the average?
44948	Are there any types of insanity especially liable to be transmitted in the same form or another form?
44948	By F. W. Mott, M.D., F.R.S.,_ Physician to Charing Cross Hospital and Pathologist to the London County Asylums._ What is insanity?
44948	First of all, have we sufficiently exact, numerical information regarding the racial qualities?
44948	Is it because they have not been suckled, or because they have only lived altogether for less than a week?
44948	Is the education of the rich necessarily a failure?
44948	Is the term"blending or fusion of races misleading, and only accurate when employed in a qualified sense"?
44948	Of what use are the highest potentialities if they remain latent?
44948	Query, transmission(?)
44948	Should scholarships be restricted to the needy?
44948	What are the agencies alternately improving or impairing the racial qualities?
44948	What is the nature of these?
44948	Why is the mortality of those children who have not been suckled for a week so large?
28812	And do you mean, mamma, that honey in the plants grows into love in the animals?
28812	And does the mother- woman warm the eggs as the bird in the nest does, mamma, while the papa- man brings her nice things to eat?
28812	And the birds, mamma, have they stamens, and eggs inside? 28812 And would n''t the seeds grow, or the little plants come up, if the bee had n''t gone to the flowers, mamma?"
28812	But if he carried it away how could it get into the flower''s ovary?
28812	But in reality he did a great deal, for he-- what shall I say-- married? 28812 But, mamma,"she asked,"why should the bee wish to see my nose, even if he did think it might be a flower?
28812	But, then, mamma, who could tell which was the father or mother, and which was the child? 28812 But,"she continued, her bright eyes eagerly turned on her mother''s face,"we do n''t eat the buttercup, mamma, do we?"
28812	Do you think you can remember all that, darling?
28812	I wish to find out where I came from, and you are going to tell me that, are n''t you?
28812	Oh yes-- and would that have been right?
28812	Oh, then force or growth was the first stamen, mamma?
28812	Out of what?
28812	Well, then, does every male animal have a stamen and every female an ovary?
28812	What is it, mamma?
28812	What is that, mamma?
28812	What, was Old Croaky ever a little tadpole, mumsey?
28812	Why, mamma, is there a father too?
28812	Would I die, and you, mamma, and all of us-- Alice and Rosie, and, oh, everybody we know?
28812	Yes, darling, but do you see any honey here?
28812	Yes, dear, in order to reproduce their kind they must have-- why?
28812	You were going to say the bee, were n''t you?
28812	And do you wish me to remember that name too?"
28812	And how can a bee possibly marry them?"
28812	And what do you suppose happened?"
28812	But what would happen then?
28812	But why did he go to the other flower-- didn''t he get all he wanted from this one?"
28812	Can you guess what it is?"
28812	Do bees eat flowers, mamma?"
28812	Do n''t you think now that what the bee did was quite an important matter, even if it did seem so trivial?"
28812	Do we rear our children as we should?
28812	Do you think you understand all this, darling, and can remember it?"
28812	For do n''t you recall that this cell, which was the first life- form, was produced by the sun shining on the earth or sea?"
28812	How is sexual instruction given now?
28812	Is it not healthful, logical, common sense?
28812	Is it not the wholesome and right and proper view?
28812	Is it, mamma?"
28812	Is n''t that what you said before, mamma?"
28812	Is not this reason?
28812	Is that plain so far, dearie?"
28812	It is plain enough, and easy enough to do, is n''t it darling-- and you will always remember about it, wo n''t you?"
28812	Now what do you suppose happens?"
28812	Now, suppose you count those flattened, round- cornered parts of the buttercup-- how many are there?"
28812	Of course you ca n''t think how it did that, can you, dear?"
28812	Or were they just brother and sister, or two brothers?"
28812	She thought a moment, then,"Could he marry my nose to anything?"
28812	So the name of this one is-- what?"
28812	That has an ovary, and every male plant has a stamen, and I think you said that they must have, did n''t you?"
28812	That must have been very, very long ago, was n''t it?"
28812	The fact is recognized, but is the duty fulfilled?
28812	The little baby buttercups would begin to grow right away, mamma?"
28812	Then she asked:"What did the bee want to see my nose for, mamma?"
28812	Why do you say they marry?
28812	With a certain kind of help they can and do grow, and what do you suppose that help is?"
34299	But are these offspring any better than they would have been had their parents given birth to a larger number?
34299	But what has meanwhile happened to the outer digits?
34299	Can he do this well if he knows nothing of what the bent of the child''s genius from ancestral influence is?
34299	Can we reconcile this want of correspondence?
34299	Can we remove them?
34299	Educate another for a blacksmith who should have been a preacher, is there not also a great loss?
34299	How can an instinct like this have been acquired by being performed but once?
34299	How can sexual cells develop brain cells, with their wonderful modes of action?
34299	How can this egg, formed in special organs, develop other organs than those like the ones in which it was formed?
34299	How can war injure children?
34299	If you educate a boy which nature intended for a blacksmith for a preacher, has not the world lost something?
34299	Is it a vain hope?
34299	Is this not a grievous burden which cripples or paralyzes his life and reacts on his offspring?
34299	Now, if acquired characters_ are not_ transmitted to offspring, how should these facts affect our methods of educating children?
34299	The question now arises, How can the parent make use of this agent in altering the nature of a child from one that is not desirable to one that is?
34299	What is the Germ- plasm?
34299	Why should they crucify their desires for the benefit of the race?
34299	evidently meaning,"How shall we train and educate him?"
58935	How does this operation affect prostitution?
58935	Who is my brother?
20283	113 IF A CHILD COULD CHOOSE?
20283	But are they?
20283	But must life always go on in the same way?
20283	But, can we live together and continue to love one another?
20283	But_ why are these improved conditions recommended_?
20283	Ca n''t you see that we are so terribly tired of this search for something that we never find?
20283	Ca n''t you see, they are all so unconsciously dissatisfied, so unable to possess themselves in peace, that nothing they do matters?
20283	Can the cruelty of our English law have any positive value?
20283	Certainly this is an easy way to settle the matter, but is it wise?
20283	Did anyone realize at all the colossal importance of that day?
20283	Do we care for the cherishing of children?
20283	Do we not need exercise of the soul?
20283	Do we want to preserve the health and help mothers?
20283	Do you realize that?
20283	Do you see the contrast I am trying to establish?
20283	Dolly has asked him,"But what of Peter and Joan?"
20283	Health, that was necessary in war time, is surely equally important in peace?
20283	How can order come out of such a way of life?
20283	How do we discover that low value?
20283	How many people are affected?
20283	I ask if this state of things is to be allowed to go on: are decent people to be driven by the law to make use of such vile trickery?
20283	I ask, Is it for this that the sons of these women have died?
20283	IV Can we ever find perfect love?
20283	If there must be punishments, let them fall on the parents, never on the child._ Now, how can this best be done?
20283	Is it not like exercise of the body?
20283	Is the evil to remain uncorrected from one generation to another?
20283	Let me quote one or two:"Who is rich?
20283	Moreover, even if this were possible and there was no surplus of women, would this solution be acceptable to these women?
20283	Must we go on past or through them all?
20283	Perhaps some among you will ask me:"What can I do?"
20283	Shall the human mother, then, be held guiltless when she shows no forethought for the future of her child?
20283	Surely our great dead point us through all these pretenses into the future?
20283	The safe and right consideration in any relationship that is to last into marriage is not only-- are our persons agreeable to each other?
20283	Their make- believe merriment, all this riotous celebrating of the world''s stupendous Victory-- what, after all, was it?
20283	What does she know of him?
20283	What does the husband know of the girl he has taken to be one with his own flesh?
20283	What is likely to happen now when the full years of war change to empty years of peace?
20283	What is the explanation of this profound difference in attitude?
20283	What votes will the advocating of the reform gain?
20283	What was she now going to do?
20283	What would happen to them?"
20283	What, then, must be done?
20283	Where is this wild love going to end?
20283	Who has altered the fashions about every three months?
20283	Who is happy?
20283	Why can not it come back?
20283	Why can not the old faith come back?
20283	Why has the vision of English women failed?
20283	Why, I shall be asked, if sexual relationships are to be acknowledged outside of marriage, preserve marriages at all?
20283	You know what happens in a garden where the gardener does interfere with his hoe?
20283	_ Fifth Essay_ IF A CHILD COULD CHOOSE?
20283	is it even right?
20283	where may it be loosened?
20283	where must the marriage bond be held tight?
32776	Is there, really, a God?
32776	Now God reward you, noble Volker, what more do I need? 32776 What is the nature of the force that produces lightning?"
32776	What is the use of praying now?
32776	What reward, unless you repent, is before you? 32776 Where is my joy?
32776	Whither has flown that sweet angelic voice which formerly was yours?
32776	Who bade you come, Hagen, how could you dare to ride hither? 32776 Who has done this?"
32776	Why did you flee from me? 32776 Will the soul live after death?"
32776	You know indeed,continued Kriemhilde,"why I detest you?
32776	Your maiden purity, your virgin modesty, where are they?
32776	''Whom wouldst thou a concubine?''
32776	A pathetic little poem it loses much in translation written by Marguerite at this time is still preserved:"Must I thus ever languish on?
32776	Ah, my darling, why am I not with you in battle?
32776	But when did laws and police measures ever do away with crime when moral putrefaction once impregnated a social structure?
32776	Did Marguerite know when she sent her letter of invitation that with Henry was one whom she had met at the English court and had never forgotten?
32776	Do not the heavens in glorious constellations perpetuate the memory of great women?
32776	Do you not know what you have done to me?"
32776	Do you not see there is no one without donkey ears on her head?
32776	Had Saint Mary any other mission on earth or in heaven but love, infinite love, for the Christ, her Son?
32776	How can he come?
32776	How can we dare to travel in Etzel''s land?
32776	How do I deserve death in this strange land?
32776	Indeed I And yet thou hast never dried them?"
32776	Is not the galaxy of women saints rich enough, and can it not be enriched still further for generation after generation to the end of the world?
32776	Many a one boasts of what he has done from love, but where are deeds?
32776	Must I, alas, thus die alone?
32776	Said she:"Why dost thou let thy tongue speak whereof thy heart knows naught?
32776	Shall none my tears and anguish know?
32776	Suffolk, about this time, adopted for his shield the singular motto:"Who can hold that will away?"
32776	The vexed question, Which has done more to advance the world, the Renaissance or the Reformation?
32776	There were then consumed twenty oxen, thirty stags, forty- six calves, ninety- five swine, twenty- five peacocks( turkeys?
32776	Thou hast thyself dishonored thine own body fair; How could a concubine as a king''s wife appear?''
32776	To which quick- witted Louise replied:"Do you expect me to wait until you grow another one?"
32776	To whom shall I turn for help and comfort?"
32776	What are human tears to thee?
32776	What means your journey hither, now let me understand?''
32776	What shall I be to a man who has already won love from a good wife?"
32776	When the Electress of Hanover was asked concerning her daughter, Sophie Charlotte:"Of what religion is the princess?"
32776	Whoever saw gallows with worse skins?
32776	Why am I so far from you?
32776	Why did you conceal your misery from me from me who would have prayed and done penance for you?"
32776	Why has departed Lofty spirit from my heart?
32776	are you not fearful, with the hair of strangers on your heads?
32776	Æneas Sylvius exclaims to Martin Mayer, Chancellor of Mainz:"How is it that even in your inns you always serve drinks in silver vessels?
17699	Did not thy father, in obedience to the law, take thy mother to wife and beget thee?
17699	Do you think you can change the nature of women?
17699	Tell me then, Father,said Brother Leo,"what would be perfect joy?"
17699	What happiness shall be mine if I know where the Nile has its source, or what the physicists fable of heaven?
17699	What were the world if beauteous woman were not?
17699	Who can say that he understands the nature of blood?
17699	And the women:"Tell us, then, wherein lies such happiness?"
17699	And what is the soul but the consciousness of human personality conceived naïvely as substance?
17699	And what to others is a prize You surely do n''t mean to despise?
17699	And,"Should we not be regarded as insane if we pretended to have knowledge of matters of which we can know nothing?
17699	But what is the reason why women can not resist him?
17699	Can there be a greater tragedy than the tragedy of this incomparable artist, looking back at the work of his lifetime with despair?
17699	Can you count all the evil it wrought?
17699	Can you show me one who is any good?
17699	Cino da Pistoia says in epigrammatic brevity: You want to know the inmost core of love?
17699	For how could God become all in all if anything human were left in man?"
17699	Had Christianity suddenly destroyed this ancient and natural need?
17699	Had not once before heaven opened above the city to receive His risen body?
17699	He accused the pope of extravagance and luxury:"Was Peter clothed in robes of silk, covered with gold and precious stones?
17699	How can the bones of any man be worth framing in gold and silver,"he asked,"when the body of the Son of God was laid beneath a miserable stone?"
17699	Is he really actuated by the evil desire to injure the women he woos?
17699	Is n''t it a magnificent, an ennobling thought, to know that somewhere, far away, never mind where, the true woman lives?
17699	It is not the loved woman who is of importance-- what do we know of the ladies who inspired the exquisite mediaeval poetry?
17699	Love says of her can there be mortal thing At once adorned so richly and so pure?
17699	Now what does the Holy Ghost mean by this?
17699	She trembles for him, and when Mary''s messenger admonishes her:"Why doest thou not help him who has loved thee so much?"
17699	The women of Florence ask Dante:"Why doest thou love this lady, seeing that thou canst not even bear her presence?
17699	Though Walter von der Vogelweide adopted the contemporaneous conception of love as the source of everything good and noble("Tell me what is Love?")
17699	Was a reformation imminent?
17699	Was he carried in a litter surrounded by soldiers and vassals?"
17699	Was it not contained in eroticism itself?
17699	Was it not the scene of countless miracles in the past?
17699	Was it not the spot where the Cross of the Saviour had been raised?
17699	What good could come from acting against the will of God?"
17699	What is the reason of his preposterous procedure?
17699	What was really the final cause of the hostility to sensuousness displayed by dualistic mediaeval Christianity?
17699	When she reproached him with his love- affair with Christiane, he replied with consistent dualism:"And what sort of an affair is it?
17699	Whose interests are suffering by it?"
17699	Why should it be different now?
17699	Would not her intercession have weight with the Son of God?
17699	Would not love between man and man deliver him from the basely sensual, strengthen his spirituality and lead him to the gods?
17699	Would the traditional religion be transformed into metaphysical eroticism, dethroning God, enthroning a goddess?
17699	You call my most sacred belief high falutin''nonsense?
17699	_ Borkman_:( with a sneer) What''s the good of them if you do n''t know them?
17699	_ Foldal_( hurt): High falutin''nonsense?
17699	or the artist and thinker?
17699	the restless reformer?
26683	Do you know, my dear,says Mrs. Holden,"that there is absolutely nothing that will help you to bear the ills of life so well as a good laugh?
26683	Is there any happiness in the world like the happiness of a disposition made happy by the happiness of others?
26683	The spider how to spin so wondrous wise? 26683 What Are You Going to Do?"
26683	What Have We Done To- day?
26683	Who taught,it asks,"the ant to build her nest?
26683	Why should I not be happy?
26683	''T is sweet in idle dreams to bask, But here and now do we do our task?
26683	------------------------------------------------------------------------ CHAPTER V THE VALUE OF SUNSHINE Do people like you?
26683	Am I not, therefore, as rich as the king?"
26683	Are they eager to work with you, play with you, go strolling or sit by the fire with you?
26683	Are you going to make the world glad or sorry that you are in it?
26683	Are you molding a heart that will pleasures impart As perfume exhales from the rose?
26683	Are your girl playmates and classmates fond of your society?
26683	But now we''ve reached an epoch when We ask:"What is there left for men?"
26683	Do not you, whose eyes are perusing these lines, love to associate with a friend possessing a cheerful disposition?
26683	Do you ask to be the companion of nobles?
26683	Do you care to learn the only way in which you can come into possession of them?
26683	Do you long for the conversation of the wise?
26683	Do you mean to begin life''s purpose to win In the freshness and strength of the dawn?
26683	Dost thou love life?
26683	Have you your music lesson well in hand for this afternoon?
26683	If we are lovable, will they not love us?
26683	If we love them, will it not serve to make them lovable?
26683	If you were a man and shut in a world, Now what would you better do,-- On a gloomy day, when skies were gray, Would you be gloomy, too?
26683	One morning the king, who was out hunting, spoke to him and said:"Why are you so happy, my boy?"
26683	Shall it be a fine, gratifying success, or shall it be a failure?
26683	Shall it be part success and part failure?
26683	So here and now it is timely to ask of the readers of these lines-- WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO?
26683	The bee her cells?
26683	The butterfly to paint his gorgeous wing?
26683	The carrier- pigeon under alien skies, Who taught him how his homeward course to tell?"
26683	The dove to plume his iridescent breast?
26683	The nautilus to form his chambered shell?
26683	The question used to be,''t is true,"What tasks are there for girls to do?"
26683	The result?
26683	This being true, who among us would care to be president if in order to occupy that exalted position he must be obviously in the wrong?
26683	Though sorrow must come, where is the advantage of rushing to meet it?
26683	We shall be so kind in the after while, But what have we been to- day?
26683	We shall bring each lonely life a smile, But what have we brought to- day?
26683	We shall build us mansions in the sky, But what have we built to- day?
26683	We shall do so much in the years to come, But what have we done to- day?
26683	We shall give our gold in a princely sum, But what did we give to- day?
26683	We shall reap such joys in the by and by, But what have we sown to- day?
26683	Were you prepared in your studies at school to- day?
26683	What are you going to do, girls, With the years that are hurrying on?
26683	What are you going to do, girls, With time as it ceaselessly flows?
26683	What matter if I am poor and unsheltered and costumeless?
26683	What sort of girl are you going to be?
26683	When crossed with care would you let despair Life''s happy hope destroy, Or with a smile work on the while You found the path to joy?
26683	When may we obtain them?
26683	Where are they to be found?
26683	Yes, this is the thing our souls must ask,"What have we done to- day?"
26683	the hermit thrush to sing?
32418	''Will you give your daughter Bilitsonnon in marriage to my son Zamamanadin?'' 32418 What is civilization?"
32418	Who was Cain''s wife?
32418	Why do you not get him to prescribe for your son- in- law?
32418	Why dost thou weep, daughter of Ali Altar?
32418	Why has this strain,says the king,"thrown over me so deep a melancholy, as though I am separated from some loved one?"
32418	......................................... Gilead abode beyond Jordan And why did Dan remain in ships?"
32418	And is she not accursed rather than blessed of the gods?
32418	But does not the young lady need a longer time to prepare for an event of so great moment in her life?
32418	But how does the queen amuse herself?
32418	But some hold back:"Why abodest thou among the sheepfolds, To hear the bleatings of the flocks?
32418	But there are gods above; how can I deceive them?
32418	But what say the fathers and brothers of the purloined damsels to this high- handed procedure of the young men of Benjamin?
32418	Could a woman hold this place of dignity and power?
32418	Could he be satisfied with a creature of a lower order as fellow and friend?
32418	Could he, by subduing and having dominion, find in dog, camel, or favorite steed a sufficient helpfulness, a satisfaction for his human longings?
32418	Did she ever live, move, and have her remarkable being?
32418	Does one ask of courtship in China?
32418	For centuries the story of the lives of the patriarchs has thrilled and edified many a young heart, but what of the credit due to the_ matriarchs_?
32418	For has she not disgraced her husband?
32418	Have we here the echo of that ancient tradition that once the gods and men intermarried and from the union the great heroes of the past were born?
32418	Hence arose the habit of saying to a newly married man,"_ Maza_ or_ Moze?_""Have you found a''good thing''or a''bitter''?"
32418	Hence arose the habit of saying to a newly married man,"_ Maza_ or_ Moze?_""Have you found a''good thing''or a''bitter''?"
32418	How did the average women of the Nile busy themselves during the long days?
32418	How did the little girls amuse themselves in those far- off Egyptian days?
32418	How did the ordinary housewife spend her time?
32418	How, then, ought you to guard yourselves?
32418	If I hit the female, shall the lady whom I most admire in this company be mine?"
32418	In the sacred_ Book of Poetry_ it is expressly written:"How do we proceed in taking a wife?
32418	My ancestors are beside me; how can I present myself before them?''
32418	Shall a tribe be lost to Israel?
32418	Should thy spouse speak to thee, what wilt thou answer?
32418	The Persian poet Hafiz is said once to have been asked by the philosopher Zenda what he was good for, and he replied:"Of what use is a flower?"
32418	This protector approaches the girl and says to her:"Wilt thou repent of thy fall?
32418	To which self- denying love, the husband graciously replies:"And I should purchase me a horse, Must not my wife still sadly walk?
32418	What are we to think of this story of the very wonderful lady of the Orient of long ago?
32418	What is the attitude of a Chinese husband toward his wife?
32418	What must be done when the dust of battle has rolled away?
32418	What preparation does the Japanese girl have for her position in the social fabric of her people?
32418	What should he do?
32418	Who can adequately describe the effect which that first death must have had upon the maternal heart?
32418	Who then should be chosen heir to the throne?
32418	Will he break his vow?
32418	Will she not wake To madness?
32418	Will the young woman herself, this Hebrew Alcestis, shrink from the sacrifice?
32418	Would the sons and successors of the sturdy Maccabeans give away the fruits of the hard- won victory?
32418	Would the young Tobias prove strong enough bravely to face the record of the seven deaths?
32418	Zoroaster inquires of Ormuzd which is the second best place, when earth feels most happy?
32418	by the hopes thy smiles allowed, Bright soul- inspirer, who art thou?"
32418	why is the Alhambra so forlorn and desolate?
20747	Are you happy here?
20747	Deaconess,149. how become?
20747	How are you punished here?
20747	How many know how to read? 20747 What have you done deserving punishment?"
20747	Who would not gladly render service on the spot where the feet of the Saviour once brought help and healing to the sick?
20747	[ 94] Have we not as great need of deaconesses as any of the cities of the Old World? 20747 1861 27 1,197? 20747 And shall not our Christian women be capable and willing to undertake the care of the sick for Christ''s sake?
20747	And were not older, more experienced pastors than I better adapted for this difficult undertaking?
20747	And what is the training that has made them so effective?"
20747	Are there modern instances of safe and successful organizations?
20747	As has been well said,"Shall the advantages of such a system be monopolized by those who have so little else to offer?
20747	But if there is the faith and love to deny self and dare all"for the love of Christ and in His name,"where can such rewards for labor be found?
20747	Can they be multiplied without danger of introducing into Protestant communions the evils of the conventual life?
20747	Do not such wrongs cry to heaven?
20747	He paid no heed to these obstacles, and why should we waste time in detailing them?
20747	He says:"Now, wilt thou say, Is that true that we are all priests, and should preach?
20747	How far, and in what form, ought woman''s work in the Church to be organized?
20747	How has this change been brought about?
20747	How is it to be received?
20747	How many to read and write?
20747	How many to read, write, and cipher?
20747	In what relation should such organizations stand to the authority and fostering care of the Church?
20747	Is not our Lord''s reproachful word addressed to us,''I was sick and in prison and ye visited me not?''
20747	Like a lightning''s flash came the thought, What if you were appointed to found a similar institution for our Protestant Church?
20747	On reading them over you say, Can much be accomplished when the hours are subdivided into so many portions, and given over to so many objects?
20747	Over eighteen hundred years ago, when John the Baptist was in danger of mistaking our Lord, he sent to him, saying:"Art thou he that should come?
20747	Physicians complained bitterly of the drunkenness and immorality of the attendants, and what shall I say of the spiritual care?
20747	Shall there be no difference in persons?
20747	Should she be consecrated by the imposition of the bishop''s hands?
20747	The practical question may occur to some one who reads these pages,"What shall I do to become a deaconess?"
20747	Then, having answered the question,"Are you determined to fulfill these duties truly in the fear of the Lord, and according to his holy will?"
20747	This is an inestimable benefit; what could this poor servant do, whose strength is not yet sufficient to undertake fatiguing labor?
20747	Unless she were"set apart"by some uniform immediately and widely recognized how could she have the protection that is accorded her?
20747	We are assured of the one; will the other be forthcoming?
20747	What good have they achieved, and what further good do they promise?
20747	What light on this subject do the primitive and the mediæval Churches yield us?
20747	What perils are real and possibly imminent?
20747	What progress has been made since the last report?"
20747	What regulations are fundamental and indispensable?
20747	What relation should she have to the Church?
20747	What should be their scope, spirit, methods?
20747	What was the deaconess of St. Paul''s epistles?
20747	What was to be the relation of the deaconess homes, that were arising, to the Conference board appointed by the Annual Conference?
20747	What was to be their distinctive garb?
20747	What welcome will be given it?
20747	What would not our doctors give for a few dozen of such hard- working, zealous, intelligent ministers in the field of sanitary reform?"
20747	Where will that lead us?
20747	Who was the founder of this wonderful mission?"
20747	Whose fault is it that they remain closed?"
20747	Will the individual members of the Church give this cause their hearty support?
20747	Will you pray for the Home?
20747	[ 3] Statistics from_ North American Review_, February, 1889,"Why am I a Missionary?"
20747	assured, with the hope of a dividend, would you refuse the investment?"
20747	or look we for another?"
20747	shall women also be priests?
32727	What in the world is the matter-- am I all swollen-- could it be due to having eaten too many mushrooms?
32727	Why are not simple folks so taught? 32727 Why should we marry at our age?"
32727	''Do you call it folly,''says Oisille,''to love honestly in youth and then to turn all love to God?''
32727	''What do you by loving perfectly?''
32727	''Who?''
32727	Am I worthy of heaven?
32727	Am I worthy of hell?
32727	And how shall I go?
32727	Are you ill?
32727	But why may it not be true that all this was but part of her politics, the politics in which she had been educated?
32727	By what door?
32727	Can you ask any more?"
32727	Do you not see that I am dying of sadness, in a fortune the vastness of which could not be easily imagined?
32727	Do you remember the happy evenings we used to pass?
32727	Have a little meat, then?
32727	He who wins a virtuous, kind, and sensible woman-- has he not made a good transaction, whether or not she be seated on sacks of money?
32727	Her reins and her heart were all gone-- was not that enough to cause those fits of despondency of which she complained?
32727	How shall I be with God?
32727	If not, will she continue to be his mistress?
32727	In what condition?
32727	Is this picture, left by Emile Chasles and accepted by M. Saint- Amand, truthful?
32727	Marie Thérèse severely reproached her daughter, writing:"My daughter, my dear daughter, the first queen-- is she to grow like this?
32727	No doubt George Sand has, for a generation or more, been somewhat forgotten, but what great writer has not shared the same fate?
32727	Seriously, is not the ordinary idea of the education of women a peculiar one?
32727	Shall I die of an accident?
32727	Shall I have brain fever?
32727	Shall I have sentiment except that of dread?
32727	Shall I suffer a thousand, thousand pains which will make me die desperate?
32727	Shall fear, shall necessity bring me back to Him?
32727	So you would vex me from sheer wantonness of heart in order to try my patience?
32727	Was it the result of the lifetime of disappointment of a woman who had constantly sought love but had never found it?
32727	Was it, thus, the hallucination of the childish old age of the woman who was physically consumed by incessant social functions and all- night reading?
32727	Well, you will have some fruit?
32727	What can I hope?
32727	What have we to fear?
32727	What is the meaning of this?
32727	What is there now?
32727	What mother or friend would not fall a willing victim to the charm of a woman who could write the following letter?
32727	What shall I have to show Him?
32727	When the king was about to go to Paris as the prisoner of the infuriated mob, La Fayette asked the queen:"Madame, what is your personal intention?"
32727	When will it be?
32727	Which way?
32727	Why can not I make you comprehend the ennui which devours the great, and the troubles that fill their days?
32727	Will money always be the measure of opinion?
32727	asks Saffredant;''do you call perfect lovers who are bashful and adore ladies from a distance, without daring to express their wishes?''
32727	can you conceive what I felt as I mounted these stairs?
32727	de Boufflers mumbled this before M. de Tressan, saying to him:"Do you know the author?
32727	de Maintenon wrote to one of her friends:"Why can not I give you my experience?
32727	de Sabran, the Duchess of Choiseul, the Princess of Beauvau, the Countess of Ségur?
32727	de la Fayette?
32727	is she not the most fortunate woman in the world?
35963	Mother, will_ you_ ask father for so- and- so?
35963	What shall we do with our daughters?
35963	And what, after all, is its aim or outcome; what its rewards?
35963	And what, after all, is the advantage of it?
35963	Are servants really less efficient, less conscientious, less diligent than they were?
35963	Ay, but what kind of a husband?
35963	Can even an unpretentious book of this sort be written without some attempted treatment of the same?
35963	Do I of a set purpose mention the physical first?
35963	Have we not yet with us the proverb,"She who rocks the cradle rules the world"?
35963	How is he to deserve her?
35963	If they do not marry, then what is to become of our daughters?
35963	Is human life less precious, human souls of less account, than merchandise?
35963	Is the age of romance over?
35963	Is there any advantage gained?
35963	It has been said that men prefer as wives women whose intelligence is not above the average; but is that not a libel on the sex?
35963	It is a delicate theme, and yet in such a book as this are we not justified in touching upon it, reverently and tenderly as it deserves?
35963	Life is embittered to him; hope has died: if love follow it sadly to the bier, who can blame him?
35963	Little things these, you say?
35963	Love for whom?
35963	Now why should this be?
35963	Or is it that we expect and exact more?
35963	The Lord sent him?
35963	These are the reasons, then; what are we to make of them?
35963	We are careful in all other departments of life to try and obtain the best-- why not here?
35963	What can be more melancholy than to live with a grumbler, to sit opposite a face prematurely wrinkled at the brows and down- drooped at the lips?
35963	What_ is_ the reason?
35963	When shall it descend?
35963	Who shall say, then-- who shall dare to say-- that a woman''s work is slight, her sphere narrow, her influence feeble?
35963	Why should sympathy and confidence be less full and sweet between father and son than between mother and son?
35963	_ MOTHERHOOD._ It is a great theme, which I approach with fear and trembling; yet-- is the home complete without the child?
35963	how win her to this most desirable height of perfection?
35963	is an everyday question in many homes; and why should it be?
35963	is it impossible any longer to conjure with the words love and marriage in the garden of youth?
18071	Are you interested in this?
18071	Certainly, but I can think of other things too, ca n''t I?
18071	Did you think of me often?
18071	Have n''t you? 18071 How long has it been, I wonder?"
18071	Say what?
18071	Which way do you like my hair; this way, or parted in the middle?
18071	Why, that I was-- that I was-- well, good- looking, you know?
18071	Wonder who that girl is over there? 18071 (_ After a few minutes._)Did you ever hear anybody else say that?"
18071	(_ After brief meditation._)"Let''s go and hear Melba next week, will you?
18071	(_ After reading half a page._)"I do n''t think this is so very interesting, do you?"
18071	(_ Demurely._)"Did n''t you?"
18071	(_ In apparent astonishment._)"Why?"
18071	(_ Tenderly._)"Were you so busy you did n''t miss me?"
18071	And what mysterious interest can make one write three or four times a week?
18071	Besides, may she not always be a chaperone?
18071	But there are others, always the others-- and is it less sweet to inspire the love which lasts than the tender verses of a Sophomore?
18071	Do n''t you remember?"
18071	Do you want me to cut a notch in the handle of my parasol every time I think of you?
18071	Does he dwell upon the luxurious aspect of his conveyance?
18071	Does he find comfort here?
18071	Does he rouse a quiescent Nemesis by laying his weary head upon that elaborate embroidery?
18071	Does he stop to chat cheerily with the conductor?
18071	Does her husband, distraught with business cares, leave her hurriedly and without the customary morning kiss?
18071	Does she have to wait while her friend restores order to the chaos?
18071	Does she still coddle him who hath all power as to sealskin coats, with tempting dishes and unusual smiles?
18071	Does the comfort which he has just secured fill his heart with gladness?
18071	Does the plush covering of the seat appeal to his à ¦ sthetic sense?
18071	Her glove upon his helmet, her scarf upon his arm, her colours on his shield-- were they worth the risk of horse and spear?
18071	How is a man to know that a shirt- front which looks like a railroad map diverts one''s mind from his instructive remarks?
18071	How is he to know that a cane is a nuisance when he fares forth with a girl?
18071	Is he strong and active, healthy and finely moulded?
18071	Is it because the cruel creature has given pain to her lord?
18071	Is it buried with military honours, in the grave of the exiled Napoleon?
18071	Is it unreasonable to suppose that the supreme form of attraction is governed by the same law?
18071	It is for this reason that men''s ears are tried with the eternal, unchanging:"Am I the only woman you ever loved?"
18071	Might she not as well be thirty?
18071	No girl would feel particularly flattered by a proposal, if it were put in this form:"Will you marry me?
18071	Of all the creatures who share in this, is not man the most important?
18071	So that''s the cad she''s engaged to?
18071	The shrew and the scold are to be reformed only by a physician, and as for nagging, is it not allopathic scolding in homeopathic doses?
18071	Then the circle narrows, almost imperceptibly, for, of all the planets which circle around the sun, is not Earth the chief?
18071	There is an exquisite danger attached to friendships of this kind, and is it not danger, rather than variety, which is"the spice of life?"
18071	True-- but is it less true with women?
18071	Was the coffee weak and were the waffles cold, and did Monsieur express his opinion of such a breakfast in language more concise than elegant?
18071	What are they?"
18071	What is more natural than to seek wisdom from the man a girl has just refused to marry?
18071	What is the matter with this red- faced boy?
18071	When Her Ladyship finally acquires the sealskin coat on which she has long set her heart, does she continue to scan the advertisements?
18071	When the infinite meaning of her dream slowly dawns upon her, is it strange that she trembles and grows pale?
18071	Where are Babylon and Nineveh; the hanging gardens and the splendour of forgotten kings?
18071	Where are CÃ ¦ sar and Cleopatra; Trianon and Marie Antoinette?
18071	Where is the courtly manner of the lover in the book?
18071	Where is the girl whose love letter was left in pawn because she could not find her purse?
18071	Where is the lordly Empire of France?
18071	Where is the pretty pleading, the gracious speech?
18071	Which way do you like it?"
18071	Why should a lover stammer and confuse his verbs?
18071	Why should his stern necessity be disclosed to the public that would not give him bread in return for his songs?
18071	Why should she keep the pretence of coyness long after she has been won?
18071	Why should she withhold her lips after her heart has surrendered?
18071	Women are said to be fickle, but are they more so than men?
18071	Would it not be sweeter if it were shared by one who would always love her?
18071	You''d refuse me, would n''t you?
18071	[ Sidenote: A Sheeted Spectre] Does she dare to forget and be happy?
18071	[ Sidenote:"In Books?"]
18071	and"Will you always love me?"
35409	Are the animal and mere knowing compartments largely developed, and the moral and reflecting very slightly? 35409 Is the development very large, and equally so in all the departments of the brain, animal, moral, and intellectual, giving to the head unusual size?
35409	What, for instance, is the impression we feel from the scenery of spring? 35409 Are his thoracic viscera most highly developed? 35409 But how does symmetry contribute to fitness, or why is it necessary? 35409 But is there no other physical property by which these luminaries directly contribute to the gratification of taste? 35409 Can the power of Beauty be better illustrated than in this simple tale? 35409 Could not one imagine a set of people jumbled together by accident, so as to present a laughable group to those who know their characters?
35409	Could the former have been a mathematician and the latter a poet?
35409	Do his abdominal viscera preponderate?
35409	Do the chylopoetic viscera predominate?
35409	Do the lungs, heart, and bloodvessels predominate?
35409	Does his cerebral system predominate; and is it well developed in all its parts?
35409	Does the brain predominate?
35409	Dr. Reid well asks,"In things so different, and so unlike, is there any quality, the same in all, which we may call by the name of beauty?"
35409	Has the Creator, then, sacrificed a portion of our perceptive powers to our sensual gratification?
35409	How inelegant would the shapes of all our moveables be without it?
35409	How, then, it is asked, amid these different tastes, these opposite opinions, are we to admit ideas of absolute beauty?
35409	In short, which has the most intelligence, my dog who retraces his steps through the most complicated routes, or myself, who am always going astray?
35409	Is his brain large in each of its compartments?
35409	Is the development very large in the moral and intellectual regions of the brain, and so moderate in the animal as to be held fully in check?
35409	Nor can such constitutional peculiarities fail to be productive of peculiarities in disease?
35409	Of what more perfect mental proportions could the human countenance have been indicative, than the countenance of Napoleon?
35409	Ought religion to claim the right of saying grace to such unveiling of concealment and the nuptial rites that follow it?
35409	Ought religion to profit by the impurities of sexual association?
35409	This being premised, I ask, which, out of two, three, four,& c., has the most intelligence, the dog, ape, beaver, the ant, or the bee?
35409	What information, then, do we derive from Camper''s facial angle?
35409	What, then, are the peculiar physical characters of beings thus possessing sense and motion, and thus characterized by fitness?
35409	Which has the greater intelligence, Voltaire or Descartes?
35409	Which has the higher degree of intellect, Mozart or Lessing, who, with all his genius, detested music?
35409	Who can deny this-- and where will the argument fail?
35409	Who, under these circumstances, would expect to find the same amount of intellect corresponding to the same facial angle?
47501	):"What cursed foot wanders this way to- night To cross my obsequies, and true lovers rite?"
47501	Assuming now that the two are in the closest mental and spiritual, as well as sensory harmony: in what position should the act be consummated?
47501	But can his local doctor or his friends tell him more than the chief European authorities on this subject?
47501	But how fare women in this event?
47501	Has it been carried so far that it now tends to defeat its purpose of safeguarding public morals?
47501	He asks himself in despair: What is a man to do?
47501	He may ask himself: Do not religious and many kinds of moral teachers preach restraint to the man?
47501	How long does it last?
47501	However willing they may be to go further, the great question for the man is: Where?
47501	If to the sincere and friendly question:"What is most difficult in married life for the man?"
47501	Is it not of the utmost importance that these earliest impressions should be of the finest nature?
47501	Of what does this loss consist?
47501	The Broken Joy What shall be done to quiet the heart- cry of the world?
47501	The question now is, Has this reticence been carried too far?
47501	They ask: Is not instinct enough?
47501	What is the fate of the average man who marries, happily and hopefully, a girl well suited to him?
47501	What must be taking place in the female system as a result of the completed sex act?
47501	What,"Chrysotom asks,"is the reason?
47501	Why should this comparatively small but nauseating experience accompany what should be among the most rapturously beautiful months of a woman''s life?
47501	Why?
35417	Why in the world did you do it?
35417	[ 11] What prospective parent does not fondly imagine that his children will be at least near- great? 35417 [ 13]"But what of love?"
35417	[ 3] Shall we make amends to the future? 35417 After all, why should not society educate its youth to a sense of wisdom in mating? 35417 Are you a scientist? 35417 Briefly, then, what changes may the individual make in institutions to develop the qualities of the Super Man? 35417 But what is complete life? 35417 Can a corrupt tree bring forth good fruit? 35417 Can it be compassed in finite time? 35417 Can one conceive of a paper strewn campus in a college where the spirit is strong? 35417 Can they carry it in the van, lighting the dark caverns of the future? 35417 Do noble civic ideals flow from a citizen of a free commonwealth, or from the subjects of a despot? 35417 Do you admire Pasteur and Herbert Spencer? 35417 Do you, sir, enjoy living in the neighborhood of vandals and thieves? 35417 Does he hesitate to assume the responsibility of the future race? 35417 Does the burden of Eugenic Choice rest heavily upon the shoulders of the individual? 35417 Eugenics is indeed one means of race salvation, yet what care do we take to perfect eugenic measures? 35417 From such a sowing, what must be the reaping? 35417 Given ten talents of opportunity, are we as a nation worthy to be made the rulers over ten cities? 35417 Has our use of them tended toward the development of the Super Race? 35417 How long, then, shall our society continue to feed on the husks, neglecting the grain which lies everywhere ready at hand? 35417 How shall the individual express, through Eugenics, Social Adjustment, and Education his desire for the development of a Super Race? 35417 How shall we compass or define it? 35417 If women are inferior to men, can they be worthy to train their future superiors-- their sons? 35417 Is this law of improving species a universal law? 35417 Perhaps, but what of it? 35417 Provided with the raw stuff of a Super Race, can we mold it intoA mightier race than any that has been?"
35417	Such are the abstract ideals-- how may they be practically applied?
35417	The man is on trial for burglary-- what shall be the social verdict regarding him?
35417	What intelligent farmer sows blighted potatoes?
35417	What is a Super Race?
35417	Where is the dog fancier who would strive to rear a St. Bernard from a mongrel dam?
35417	Why discourse learnedly on the possibilities of a developed manhood to a father earning nine dollars a week?
35417	Why prate of home virtue?
35417	Why should not the future be at least as brilliant as your own generation?
35417	Would you have your sons trained by a free man or by a slave?
35417	Would you mold the school to fit the needs of the children?
35417	You admit the value of geniuses, in civilization, and you would, of course, do anything to increase their number?
35417	[ 14] GUSTAVE MICHAUD,_ Shall We Improve Our Race?_ Popular Science Monthly, Vol.
35417	[ 5] PRESTONIA MANN MARTIN,_ Is Mankind Advancing?_ New York, Baker& Taylor Co., 1911.
21840	But if a misfortune happens, can I not have an abortion produced?
21840	If you have nothing to fear, why do you object to bringing a certificate?
21840	( How few of them do, though, honestly and consistently?)
21840	= The Abandoned Lover.= But what shall the abandoned lover do?
21840	And the terrifying thought, What would happen to my wife and two children if I should be taken off suddenly?
21840	Are n''t you yourself among the world''s chief birth- controllers; one of the world''s chief advocates of the use of contraceptives?"
21840	But can anything be done to eradicate this agonizing, tormenting emotion?
21840	But does it play any rôle at all?
21840	But how about the tenth case?
21840	But you will say:"Are n''t there any remedies that can be used to prevent conception?
21840	CHAPTER FIFTY WHAT IS LOVE?
21840	CHAPTER FORTY- ONE IS THE ORGASM NECESSARY FOR IMPREGNATION?
21840	Does it facilitate impregnation?
21840	How about the cases where the husband is unable or unwilling to give up his outside flirtations and relations?
21840	IS THE ORGASM NECESSARY FOR IMPREGNATION?
21840	If venereal disease exists among prostitutes to the extent of 100 per cent., then how can it exist to a greater extent among innocent, virtuous wives?
21840	In what way has society been injured by this couple obtaining the contraceptive knowledge?
21840	In what way has society been injured by those people acquiring contraceptive information?
21840	In what way was society injured by this young couple acquiring contraceptive information?
21840	In what way was society injured?
21840	Is n''t it better so?
21840	Is she on account of it better than, superior to, man?
21840	Is there a_ cure_ for this horrible disease of jealousy?
21840	L. WHAT IS LOVE?
21840	Of what use have all the lectures, books and maternal injunctions been to her?
21840	Other things being equal, will intercourse accompanied by an orgasm be more likely to prove fruitful than one in which the orgasm was entirely absent?
21840	Should not everything be done to eradicate such a rank weed, which draws its sustenance from roots each one of which is dipped in poison?
21840	Should not such a law be repealed, wiped off the statute books?
21840	The question is: Is there a_ remedy_ for this malady?
21840	The writer has heard one cynical woman-- and more than one man-- say: Love?
21840	This will answer the often asked question: How do marriages turn out which are the result of a sudden, violent passion, or of love at first sight?
21840	To act the part of the ostrich, deliberately to ignore facts which are not pleasant, may be easy, but is it wise?
21840	Was it a case of maternal impression?
21840	What are the causes of the catarrh?
21840	What are they?
21840	What are you going to do?
21840	What becomes of all the other spermatozoa?
21840	What do they know of the numerous subtle influences which gradually either strengthen or undermine our affections?
21840	What is menstruation?
21840	What is the lesson?
21840	What is the wife of such a man to do?
21840	What shall he do to escape insanity or a suicide''s grave?
21840	What shall he do to save himself-- to save his health, his mind, his life?
21840	What shall he do?
21840	What should we do when the parents, stupid and ignorant, refuse to stop breeding worthless material?
21840	What to do in such cases?
21840	When their husbands died everybody was commiserating with them: what will they make a living from?
21840	Where does the menstrual blood come from?
21840	Which shall it be?
21840	Who was injured by the couple obtaining this information?
21840	Why?
21840	Why?
21840	Why?
21840	Why?
21840	Would he have deserved it?
21840	Yields, becomes pregnant, and is in the deepest agony for several months, and has a wound which will probably never heal for the rest of her life?
21840	You will ask again, why?
21840	of all men have ante- matrimonial relations), what would our women do?
39478	But did you ever know a Man that loved a Woman for Virtue and Wit?
39478	But how will you contrive it?
39478	But, says the Father, who shall get the Licence?
39478	Did you mark the beau Tiff of his Wig, what a deal of Pains he took to toss it back, when the very Weight thereof was like to draw him from his Seat?
39478	Did you not take Notice how he replenished his Snout with Snuff, and what Pains he took to let us know that it was_ Vigo_?
39478	Do not you remember, Mrs._ Murray_ told us, the other Day, how her Husband was served about his Project of_ Exchequer_ Bills?
39478	Do you see how the Leaves of this Thicket are grown, since we first retired to its Shadow?
39478	I hope you will allow them a separate Maintenance; you will build them an Alms- house also, will you not?
39478	Pray, Madam, let me hear how you would have it for your own Advantage?
39478	Rarely well, quoth the Doctor, if you can but compass it: But does she ever come hither?
39478	Says the Esquire in a great Passion, How long have you been married to my Daughter?
39478	Says the old Cuff, Thou hast been a very dutiful Child to me, and therefore, says he, I am willing to please thee: Shall I look thee out a Wife?
39478	The Gentleman asked her further, How she came first to be debauched?
39478	The Girl was now called in, and the Parson asked her, Whether she had considered of the Matter?
39478	The Parson put the grand Question, Whether she would have him?
39478	The hellish Miser, which the other Day made so many Scruples about my Portion, Did you not observe the Mark of_ Cain_ in his Forehead?
39478	Then will you have me?
39478	Very well then, says the Parson to the Father, all is done but Matrimony; and when shall that be?
39478	What was the Beauty of their Faces to that of their Minds, discovered to this happy Man by the soft and charming Eloquence of their Tongues?
39478	What_ she_ can say, that Nature does not prompt her to the Propagation of her Species?
39478	Which Way can I do that, quoth the Doctor?
39478	Why, replies the Doctor, What if I have; what then?
39478	_ Politica._ I protest, Madam, you are very cruel: Would you be willing to be served so yourself?
39478	_ Sophia._ But how would you order the Matter with one in my Circumstances?
39478	_ Sophia._ Yes, Sister, when I refuse Matrimony upon good and equal Terms: Pray, do they not do the same by us?
39478	_ Sophia._ Your Notions are very good and proper; but how will you be able to put them into Practice?
32318	But if his wife were better than your own, would not you choose your neighbor''s?
32318	But,said Aspasia,"if she had a husband of more merit than your own, would not you choose the former?"
32318	If he had an estate or a farm of more value than your own, which would you choose?
32318	If she had a gown, or any of the female ornaments, better than yours, would not you choose them rather than your own?
32318	If your neighbor, Xenophon, had a horse better than your own, would you not choose him preferably to your own?
32318	Tell me, Philesia,said Aspasia,"whether if your neighbor had a piece of gold of more value than your own, you would not choose it before your own?"
32318	Then are we to impose all our enactments on men and none on women?
32318	What should we expect the pupils of such masters to be? 32318 A Spartan mother who has lost her boy in battle exclaims:Did I not bear him that he might die for Sparta?"
32318	Am I, then, a bastard?"
32318	And is it wonder- worthy then That ye train not your women to be chaste?"
32318	And where may this person come from?
32318	And why must thou needs run the risk of sea battles?
32318	Art thou overfond of sleep?
32318	At last, Cleomenes venturing to tell her, she laughed aloud, and said:''Was this the thing that you had so often a mind to tell me, but were afraid?
32318	Being asked:"Who is the happiest of men?"
32318	But how was it with the sombre and melancholy Euripides?
32318	Come now, tell me, what sign didst thou get of him?''"
32318	Dear Gorgo, what will become of us?
32318	Do you pretend to command ladies of Syracuse?
32318	Does anyone abuse Clytemnestra?
32318	Dorian women may lawfully speak Doric, I presume?
32318	Eunoe, you foolhardy girl, will you never keep out of the way?
32318	For she was but a girl of nineteen years:-- Yet stronger far than what most men can write: Had death delayed, what fame had equalled hers?"
32318	GORGO(_ to an old woman_).--Are you from the Court, mother?
32318	Gorgo, one of the ladies, goes by appointment to the house of her friend Praxinoe, where the dialogue begins:***** GORGO.--Is Praxinoe at home?
32318	Have you not observed what pity people show to those who are punished by being sentenced to pour water into sieves until they are full?
32318	How fares my country?"
32318	How much truth is there in Semonides''s views on the women of his time?
32318	How on earth are we ever to get through this coil?
32318	How, then, are we to bridge over the gulf which separates us from the Greeks?
32318	Is not Aspasia worthy of the laurel wreath for the results of her life on"the city of the violet crown"?
32318	Of these attractive figures, who should first merit our consideration, if not the heroine of the poem?
32318	Or hast thou drunk too deep When thou didst fling thee to thy lair?
32318	Or hast thou leaden- weighted limbs?
32318	PRAXINOE.--Is it easy to get there?
32318	Question me smiling-- say to me,''My Sappho, Who is it wrongs thee?
32318	She therefore says:"Dear Ischomachus, tell me, is not the business of the mistress bee what you ought to do rather than myself?
32318	Tell me, how much did the stuff cost you just off the loom?
32318	The following, translated by Symonds, shows the intensity of his love:"What''s life or pleasure wanting Aphrodite?
32318	The gods themselves yielded to the impulses of love; why should not men?
32318	The young wife, in her astonishment at such words, asks:"How can I help you in this, or wherein can the little power I have do you any good?
32318	They naked stood: look well at them, my youth,-- Do not deceive yourself; are n''t you well off?
32318	Thus Hippolytus engages in a lengthy tirade beginning:"Why hast thou given a home beneath the sun, Zeus, unto woman, specious curse to man?"
32318	WIFE.--And what are those things, dear husband?
32318	WIFE.--And what do you see in me that you believe me capable of assisting in the improvement of your fortune?
32318	Was Sappho''s beauty a myth?
32318	What are our sources of knowledge of Greek woman and her manner of life?
32318	What insight does he give us into the social life of the times?
32318	What is the cause of this long struggle?
32318	What was it made me madden in my heart so?''
32318	Where can one find phrases sufficiently subtle, expressions sufficiently delicate, to reproduce the sweet picture of Nausicaa?
32318	Where found she him?
32318	Where is the key of the big chest?
32318	Who has set my bed otherwhere?
32318	Why are you wetting my dress?
32318	or have you not a share in it?
32318	what spinning women wrought them, what painters designed those drawings, so true they are?
32318	when you court concealment, will you tell The matter to a woman?
12790	And Jehovah God called to the man, and said to him, Where art thou? 12790 Does this mean that women are to be coerced in this matter?
12790	Who can find a virtuous woman? 12790 Wist ye not I must be about my Father''s business?"
12790	And he said, Who has showed thee that thou art naked?
12790	And when they saw him, they were amazed: and his mother said unto him, Son, why hast thou thus dealt with us?
12790	And why?
12790	Before a man loves, he is under obligations to himself, to his future, and to the world, to ask himself, Is this woman suited to me?
12790	But Jesus_ does not forget_ his origin, nor does he recognize Joseph as father, but says, How is it that ye sought me?
12790	But he answered, and said unto him that told him,"Who is my mother?
12790	But what will the ballot do for those forty thousand women when they get it?
12790	Can I recognize her as God''s gift to me?
12790	Can housework, or the duties of motherhood, and wifehood, and sisterhood, be met and discharged by the use of the ballot?
12790	Can we trace it to woman?
12790	Do we long for salvation, for a revival, for any spiritual outpouring?
12790	Do we study the history of Miriam, of Deborah, and Esther?
12790	Does it not become woman to ask herself,"Am I losing my hold on God?
12790	Does she supply my want?
12790	God comes, and sternly asks,"_ Where is thy brother?_"Cain impudently replies,"Am I my brother''s keeper?"
12790	God comes, and sternly asks,"_ Where is thy brother?_"Cain impudently replies,"Am I my brother''s keeper?"
12790	Hast thou eaten of the tree which I commanded thee not to eat?
12790	How many children are finding in their nurses, rather than in their mothers, their religious teachers?
12790	Is he not a necessity now?
12790	Is it a blessing to woman to lessen her opportunities of marriage?
12790	Is it not a man in Christ, and with Christ, who is ever the worker on the earth?
12790	Is it not almost as true of his wife?
12790	Is it well for woman to subject herself to be criticised as follows?
12790	Is not this tendency perceptible elsewhere?
12790	Is suspicion that some good is being withheld, or does the desire to pry into the future, exercise an undue influence upon my heart and imagination?"
12790	Jesus saith unto her,"Woman, what have I to do with thee?
12790	Now, what shall be done in behalf of these thousands of virtuous, educated, and noble girls?
12790	Shall the sorrow in child- bearing be removed?
12790	Shivering and shaking, she inquired,"What shall I do to get warm?"
12790	Such being the case, every woman should ask, What have I done in those opportunities which God gave me with the young?
12790	The serpent, the most subtle beast of the field, said to the woman,"Is it even so, that God has said, Ye shall not eat of every tree of the garden?"
12790	The workingman looked up, and replied,"Did I not just hear you speak in behalf of woman''s rights?"
12790	Was my influence for Christ or against him?
12790	Well has Gail Hamilton said,"How will the possession of the ballot affect in any way the vexed question of work and wages?
12790	What cares the servant girl of Rome for the place where she toils?
12790	What did I pour into that open heart and mind?
12790	Whence comes this influence, or producing cause?
12790	Which way did I point out to those uncertain feet?
12790	Who demand the ballot for woman?
12790	Who else could have so carried through my family affairs?
12790	Who found such vast sums of money and acquitted them on her own credit?
12790	Who lived so spotlessly before the world?
12790	Who so clearly set aside Pharisaism, which, as years passed, threatened to creep in among us?
12790	Who so deeply discerned as to the spirits of delusion which sought to bewilder us?
12790	Who so wisely aided me in my rejection of a dry morality?
12790	Who undertaken with him and sustained such astonishing pilgrimages?
12790	Who would have governed my whole economy so wisely, richly, and hospitably, when circumstances commanded?
12790	Who, amid such difficulties, would have always held_ up her head and supported me_?
12790	Who, without a murmur, has seen her husband encounter such dangers by land and sea?
12790	Will she help me to fulfil my mission?
12790	Wist ye not that I must be about my Father''s business?
12790	Yet the question has been seriously asked,"Is not the Episcopal office admirably adapted to woman?"
12790	and who are my brethren?"
12790	that our mothers, wives, and sisters are to be punished for staying away from the polls?
4220	Are you Jessie Spence?
4220	Are you Mary Spence?
4220	Did you see that the poor girl had on broken boots this weather?
4220	If girls were taught to read where would we get servants?
4220	In what way?
4220	Not say she''s one of the''10 best men?''
4220	Oh, Miss Spence,she went on,"how can you be so wicked as to deny the divinity of Christ?"
4220	Then perhaps,said Mr. Walker,"you can give us the information we have long sought in vain-- who wrote''Clara Morrison?''"
4220	Then who are you?
4220	Why is your eldest daughter out of a place?
4220	Why not take effective voting to the people?
4220	You come from Australia, the home of the secret ballot?
4220	You think the Bill as amended an improvement?
4220	''How do you decide?''
4220	An article in Fraser''s Magazine,"Why not the Lords, too?"
4220	And why should not private people adopt the same way of getting rid of debts?
4220	As daughter, sister, wife, and mother-- what does not the world owe to the gracious words, the loving counsel, the ready sympathy which she expresses?
4220	But how were the Jukes''descendants dealt with during this period?
4220	But, besides drawing on a much wider ancestry than the immediate parents, we have more than we inherit, or where could the law of progress operate?
4220	For what?
4220	From this cheap investment came the frequent lamentation,"Why did not I buy Waterhouse''s corner for 12/6?"
4220	Gentlemen, in the actual state of things, to whom belongs the Government of the country?
4220	Gentlemen, is it well that it should be so?
4220	Had sunny Greece More light, more glow, more freedom, or more mirth?
4220	How often have I longed to see a Premier in this, my adopted country, rise to such fervid heights of patriotism as this?
4220	I asked in the newspaper,"Is life so short?"
4220	I asked,"Why?"
4220	I had been asked by the University Shakspeare Society to give a lecture on Donnelly''s book,"The Great Cryptogram;"or"Who Wrote Shakspeare''s Plays?"
4220	Is it well that this country should be at the mercy of such contemptible elements as these?
4220	Mrs. Oliphant says that George Eliot''s life impelled her to make an involuntary confession--"How have I been handicapped in life?
4220	Should I have done better if I had been kept, like her, in a mental green- house and taken care of?
4220	The stately horse, the huge elephant, the ungainly camel-- could any of these subdue the earth?
4220	To my amusement and astonishment she then asked quite seriously,"Do you think that is why he stoops so much?"
4220	To the question put sometimes peevishly,"Is life worth living?"
4220	When Mrs. Young and I began our work together the question was frequently asked why women alone were working for effective voting?
4220	Which of all these living creatures wouldst thou resemble?''
4220	Why trouble longer?
4220	Will no one tell me what it means?
4220	why had not the sentence of death been carried out at once, and a new start made with more prudent people?
59480	( 2) Was it practically an injury to the public and an insult to the profession?"
59480	And what of the children?
59480	And what of those that survive?
59480	Are the Freethinkers in India, whether New- Malthusians or not, to quietly stand by and see the free discussion of this question denied the public?
59480	But will the others stand round and give whatever help they can, even if silently?"
59480	Do you know what poverty means in a poor man''s house?
59480	Is there in the adoption of preventive intercourse any invasion of the rights of others?
59480	The Socialist asks"Why are the many poor?"
59480	The problem is: How can poverty be abolished?
59480	The question is, Where does the immorality come in?
59480	The question was thus raised-- What is obscenity?
59480	Think you such a scene as that is not sufficient to make both himself and her hungry and angry too?
59480	What pen can picture the frightful suffering indicated by the figures given above?
59480	Why should the poor be kept in ignorance upon a matter of supreme importance to them?
32479	5 Well, what shall we do?
32479	America wanted to protect her interests, but does it follow that she should protest against atrocities which do not menace her interests?"
32479	And we men who wear uniform, does not our individuality manage to attract?
32479	Are there any special female tendencies?
32479	Are they?
32479	Blister we not for_ bursati_?
32479	But why does it fare so ill?
32479	But, honestly, does this amount to anything?
32479	Case 8:"How can you be so mean?"
32479	Does any one doubt that a visit to the minister, say, in the autumn, might have altered the complexion of things?
32479	For labor makes woman less attractive and to be attractive is rather a trap: how much higher can a woman rise?
32479	Given that we glimpse what distinguishes man from the beast, is there anything that distinguishes woman from man?
32479	Heat and heroism, what could be more romantic?
32479	Her offspring do not say:"What is home without a mother?
32479	How does the$ 63 coat and skirt compare with a man''s lounge suit, price$ 36 by anybody save Poole, and by him only$ 52.50?
32479	How?
32479	I( attempting to get a straight answer):"Do you accept war?"
32479	I:"How would this have affected the trade question?"
32479	I:"Then do you accept war?"
32479	I:"Why should she?"
32479	In the eighteen- sixties the customary proposal was,"Will you be mine?"
32479	Is it so normal as to deserve to continue in a state of civilization?
32479	Is not brown paint in the dining room worse than pink paint on the face?
32479	Is that quite right?
32479	It is a pity, but thus it is; so what is the use of thinking that the modern family must endure?
32479	It is no longer property, for how can one prevent a child from pulling down the window sash at night when it knows something of ventilation?
32479	It may well be that, where woman does not exhibit jealousy, she is with masterly skill suggesting to the man a problem: why is she not jealous?
32479	It seems to me that the chief reply is,"Why did you have that child?"
32479	It will be asked,"Why should a parent pay for the support of a child who will not live in his house?"
32479	Not follow a fashion?
32479	Or give it an iron tonic when it realizes that full- blooded people can not take iron?
32479	Strictly, they already do wear a uniform, for what is a fashion but a uniform?
32479	The Investigator:"But why should he go if he did n''t want to?"
32479	The child has changed; it is no longer the creature that, pointing to an animal in the field, said,"What''s that?"
32479	The child is a little like the supersoul of Mr. Stephen Leacock, and is developing thoughts like,"Why am I?
32479	The judge has set this jury several questions: Is marriage a normal institution?
32479	The nineteenth century was better for woman than the eighteenth, the eighteenth better than the seventeenth: what could be more significant?
32479	The parent, confronted with the question,"Why must I do what you order?"
32479	There is another, too:"By what right should this creature for whom you are responsible be tied to a house into which it has been called unconsulted?
32479	They do not die, they live; but how?
32479	Very faintly signs are showing that men will yet say,"May I be yours?"
32479	We have heard of celebrated impostors, of celebrated politicians, but who has ever heard of a celebrated housekeeper?
32479	What is the conclusion to be drawn?
32479	What objection can you have to my getting engaged?"
32479	What one will no longer be able to tell is a rich woman from a poor one; and who is to complain of that?
32479	When did the rebellion begin?
32479	Who could be a queen by the cradle when more august thrones were tottering?
32479	Who would to- day wear the crinoline?
32479	Who would wear the gigot sleeve?
32479	Why am I what I am?
32479	Why do so many marriages persist when the love knot slips, and bandages fall away from the eyes?
32479	Why is it that when we see in a restaurant a middle- aged couple, mutually interested and gay, we say:"I wonder if they are married?"
32479	Why should he jilt the woman,--make a stir?
32479	Why should it submit to your moral and religious views?
32479	Why should one preserve an old house?
32479	Why should there be when jam and pickles come from the grocer, and few men have more than twelve shirts?
32479	Will they not be worn in an adapted form some time within the next generation?
32479	_ Case 33_ Case 33:"Why did n''t America interfere with regard to German atrocities in Belgium?"
32479	and the reply being,"A cow", asked"Why?"
32479	and why how?"
32479	to your friends?
32479	to your wall- paper?"
32479	yes, that reminds me, did you go to the library and get me Roosevelt''s book on the Amazon?"
40623	Coming now to those rare men of whom we have only a few in a century, how were they produced? 40623 And Luther Burbank has well said:Heredity means much; but what is heredity?
40623	Are there alternate male and female ova?
40623	Can there be anything more ridiculous and insane?
40623	Does that look like race suicide?
40623	For what device of man, ever since man had any history at all, has not proved sometimes injurious?
40623	How does the mental impulse reach these cells and others of similar nature in the system?
40623	How does this co- operation and co- ordination of effort and subconscious will arise?
40623	IS BIRTH CONTROL UNNATURAL?
40623	IS IT IMMORAL?
40623	IS IT INJURIOUS TO HEALTH?
40623	In her vigorous tongue she is demanding"What is all this secrecy about, anyway?
40623	Is Birth Control opposed to Religion?
40623	Is not this the very antithesis and opposite of all that concerns abortion or abortive methods?
40623	Of what use have all the lectures, books, and maternal injunctions been to her?
40623	Pray how is the mother''s reading of history to make the child a historian?
40623	Shute says:"As influencing a man''s life and character, which is the strongest factor, heredity or environment?"
40623	So, when we get to the root of the matter, the whole question of"Does Birth Control tend toward Race Suicide?"
40623	The answer to those who urge that"Birth Control is contrary to the teachings of the Catholic Church"is:"Well, what of it?
40623	The question then is being anxiously asked:"What are the conditions which assure the finest quality in our children?"
40623	The question, then, to many intelligent persons is not so much that of"Should contraception be employed in order to avoid excessively large families?"
40623	To each case he applies his question:"Where and how did those generations of animals get that power which they transmitted but did not inherit?"
40623	What would we think of expecting a woman to cook, without previous experience and without even the most elementary instruction on the subject?
40623	What would we think of expecting any person to undertake any important task or duty without experience or instruction regarding the same?
40623	Where and how did those generations get that ability which they transmitted but did not inherit?"
40623	Where are tears while they remain unshed?
40623	Where, it may be asked, if not among the most educated classes, is any process of amelioration to be initiated?
40623	Why not begin today?"
40623	Why should we not throw aside the mask of cowardly hypocrisy, and stand before the world showing ourselves as just what we really are?
40623	as that of"Should not contraception be employed to obviate the crime of abortion with its terrible train of consequences?"
12226	A woman''s earnings are her own in Massachusetts, are they not?
12226	And will you keep the faith?
12226	Are they all in school?
12226	Are we allowed to receive men visitors in the house?
12226	Besides, where is the money to come from?
12226	But, Kittie,I said to her,"why do you work in a hotel, if it''s like that?
12226	Do you think they will pass up anything good because the store is not on their White List?
12226	Does your husband drink?
12226	How many children have you?
12226	If I went to work for a salary, should I have to be recorded in order to keep my own money?
12226	Persuade?
12226	Sadie, why did you do it?
12226	What could I say about it, when he went and got the papers?
12226	Why could n''t you help her?
12226	Why do n''t we do something about it? 12226 Why do you let them take her home away from her?"
12226	Why does n''t somebody complain to the authorities?
12226	Why not?
12226	Will you swear by the old Jewish oath of our fathers?
12226	And yet, what a revolution would the world witness were that program carried out?
12226	Are the children yours?
12226	Are you sure that they are sufficiently well ventilated?"
12226	Are you sure you know this?
12226	Are you willing to know the facts about the world, the underworld, from which the girl who cooks your food and takes care of your children is drawn?
12226	As a plain matter of cause and effect, what kind of a moral situation would you expect to evolve out of these materials?
12226	Ask a girl,"Why do you go to the dance hall?
12226	Can they ever hope to do more than reclaim a few individuals?
12226	Can you not imagine that it might be different from the one you live in so safely and comfortably?
12226	Can you picture them at night, streaming with light, gay with music, filled with dancing crowds?
12226	Could a more inverted scheme of things have been devised in a madhouse?
12226	Could nothing,_ nothing_ be done?
12226	Could they stand together in an industrial struggle which promised to be long and bitter?
12226	Did she need it to support herself?
12226	Do n''t you think eight hours a day is enough for a girl to walk?"
12226	Does any one question that this is the most important political fact the modern world has ever faced?
12226	Does that sound like justice to you?
12226	For who, of her own free will, would contract to work ten hours a day for less than the price of life?
12226	Have any of you crossed my corner of the park since the snow melted?"
12226	If she chose to go with a group of girls to a dance hall, what harm?
12226	If women had the guardianship of their children, would anything prevent them from taking the children and leaving home?
12226	In case of war and pillage could she defend it?
12226	Is the house yours?
12226	Nine times in ten her answer will be:"What should I do with myself, sitting home and twirling my fingers?"
12226	She was silent for a moment, then she said:"Do you know that every time you send me to the pantry it means a walk of three and a half blocks?
12226	That is-- of course you are recorded at the city clerk''s office?"
12226	The furniture yours?
12226	The income yours?
12226	The motor yours?
12226	To the anxious inquiry, What will women do with their votes?
12226	Was it true that the law took her home away from her,--the farm that descended to her from her father, the house she had lived in since childhood?
12226	What arguments did the California legislators use against the proposed measure?
12226	What can you do against testimony like that?
12226	What do you know about the employment office that sent her to you?
12226	What do you know of the world inhabited by servants and the people who deal in servants?
12226	What do you think, Madam President?"
12226	What more could they possibly ask?
12226	What then is the legal status of the American mother?
12226	What use had she for property?
12226	What use had she for wages?
12226	What was the difference?
12226	What would become of the sanctity of the home, with its lawful head shorn of his paternal dignity?
12226	What would happen if the church should invite them, not to pray but to play?
12226	What would happen if this army of women was suddenly withdrawn from the telephone exchanges?
12226	What would our Constitution- bound law makers say to such a proposition, if any one had the hardihood to suggest it?
12226	What, after all, do you really know about your servants?
12226	When the bench is full of women the judge turns to her to inquire:"Anybody there you want, Miss Miner?"
12226	Why do n''t you stay home evenings?"
12226	Why do n''t you take a place in a private family?"
12226	Why should I be?"
12226	Will they ever reach the heart of the problem?
12226	Will you help me to make amends?"
12226	Will you put what you have just suggested in the form of a motion?"
12226	not crowds from homes of wealth and comfort, but crowds from streets and byways; crowds for which, at present, the underworld spreads its nets?
13872	A romance, are they?
13872	And alas, what doth not the Master of a Ship, and his Mate hazard, when they are sick of this malady?
13872	And if this will not do now; where shall the poor man hide his head next?
13872	And indeed why should he not?
13872	And it is no wonder, for who knows whether he may be past small- pocking and measeling when he is five& twenty years of age?
13872	And may not then your Bride- maids ask, why should not you be merry?
13872	And truly, what is there, among other cogitations, more pleasurable, then to begin with a handsom Shop- keeping?
13872	And verily if the good woman had not this or some such sort of delight, where should we find the pleasures of marriage?
13872	And verily whom do you see sooner or later at the Exchange then these sort of people?
13872	And what husband can be so stern or barbarous that he will deny his wife at such a time what she longs for?
13872	And what is to be imagined, that can be cried about in the streets by day time, but her longing before hath an appetite prepared for it?
13872	And who can have better judgement than they?
13872	As long as you have nothing to do, what need you ty your self to any thing?
13872	Besides, women must be silent in Politick and Church- government, why should not they have somthing to say in those places where they are houswives?
13872	But alas what helps it?
13872	But can it be possible that this sweet pleasure should be so disht up, without some bitter sauce of discontent?
13872	But the pint being out, the first word is,_ Hangt, What goes upon one leg?
13872	But we see the bravest sparks, in the very blossoming of their youth, how they decay?
13872	But what is there in this World that we grow not weary of?
13872	But what remedy now?
13872	But what remedy?
13872	But what remedy?
13872	But, O new married couple, what price do you little think this mirth will stand you at?
13872	Can she now make a shift with a little wench that earns her wages with spinning, and her diet with doing the house work?
13872	Certainly, they that at full view, consider all this rightly; who can doubt but that you are the happiest man in the World?
13872	Confess then unfeignedly, from the very bottom of your heart; are not these great Pleasures of marriage?
13872	D''ye talk of mony?
13872	Had they learnt that as long ago as 1682?
13872	He answered her again, what a fidle stick, why should we spend time in thinking?
13872	How glad you''l be when this confusion is once over?
13872	How then?
13872	If Counsellors, and other learned men, that are in love, do thus; what can the unlearned Notary''s do less?
13872	Is it not possible, but that they might, if this continued long, take a journy, for pleasure, to Brokers- Hall?
13872	Love, marriage, he asks scornfully-- what are they?
13872	Oh, says Peg the maid, doth this come by marrying?
13872	Pray observe what pleasures this introduction imparts unto us; alas, what may we then expect from the marriage it self?
13872	Really, those that will take this into due consideration, who would not but curse the Gentlewoman that draws him into such a raging madness?
13872	The true happiness of life?
13872	Then said_ Barebeard_, may it please your Grace, am I not a freeman,& may I not marry with whom I please, or have a mind to?
13872	Well then, what greater pleasure can there be then this?
13872	Well who can not but see here how one may learn through honest Time and Experience, what Pleasures they are accompanied with?
13872	Well who would not, for so much honour and respect, but now and then suffer the trouble of his wives quamish stomack with some charges to''t?
13872	Well, what could you wish for more?
13872	Well, what shall the good man do?
13872	Well, who is so blind that he can not see the abundant pleasures of marriage?
13872	Well, who will not then but beleeve that the married estate is full of incomprehensible and inexhaustible pleasures and sweetnesses?
13872	What do you think then, if you and I went thither immediately and drunk one pint of it standing?
13872	What remedy?
13872	What shall he do more to please and pacifie her?
13872	What shall we do then?
13872	What terrible colds, and roaring seas doth he not undergo, through an intemperate desire that he hath to be with his nittebritch''d Peggy?
13872	What will you do?
13872	What, said she, are the others then all She''s?
13872	Whereupon his Grace smiling told them, well you fellow and wench; do you think that we do here so give and take away the consent of marriage?
13872	Who can abstain themselves from laughter, when they see such a marked sheep come out of the Wine Cellar?
13872	Who can but shake and quiver, yea with fear start back, when they begin to feel the least motion to the same in their bodies?
13872	Who can imagine or comprehend the jollity of this new Father?
13872	Who could not but wish to get such Aunts, such Cousins,& such Bridemen and Bridemaids in their marriage?
13872	Who is there now that doth not praise, and commend your manfull deeds to the highest?
13872	Who will doubt but that she puts this advice, in operation?
13872	Who would not but be invited to go into this estate?
13872	Who wrote the book?
13872	Why should you not be merry?
13872	Yet by night generally shall the good woman be worst of all?
13872	and who would not rather ingage in the imbracing of you, then any waies to affront or bespatter you?
13872	are we not now like brothers?
13872	could you ever have thought that there was so much work to be found in it?
13872	have I married then a pittifull poor Bridegroom?
13872	might not you now do( as once a Schoolmaster did) hang out the sign of a troubled pate with a Crown upon it?
13872	or has the good woman lost her book, and so made a false account?
13872	should she have jested upon it?
13872	the Wedding is at hand, who thinks now of any thing but superfluity of mirth?
13872	what life, what rest, what pleasure can he possess in this World, who hath hapned upon a scolding, and no waies friendly wife?
26948	Did you ever see anything like that?
26948	Is it possible that your Grace has ever heard of_ me_?
26948	What is your husband''s name?
26948	A gourmand?
26948	And if fashion could make this practice feminine, why should it not some day do as much for husband- hunting?
26948	And what else?
26948	And what sort of a right mind is it?
26948	Are we gradually tending towards an advanced stage of civilization in which woman will be formally recognized as the pursuer, and man as the pursued?
26948	Besides, how are we to know how far one generation is worse than generations which have gone before it?
26948	Besides, what is there about her that you or any one should love?
26948	But how can there be any health with high eating, little exercise, above all, with the mind left absolutely vacant of all interests?
26948	But how is this to be done?
26948	But is that so?
26948	But what can one say to them?
26948	By what coercive machinery is Betsy Jane to be forced into the detested uniform?
26948	Do we know anything about the Poor- laws or Education or Trades''-societies?
26948	Does a"Clergyman''s Wife"suppose that the British housemaid is exempt from this little weakness common to her race?
26948	Does he ever read Keble?
26948	Does one flight of stairs transpose morality?
26948	For what are coarse material mendings to the æsthetic soul yearning after the infinite, and worshipping at the feet of the prophet?
26948	Has she the nerve to crush the secret plots of kitchen Fenianism?
26948	Have we subscribed to Mr. Mill''s election?
26948	If a certain number of men and women were not ambitious, what would become of the rest of us who possess our souls in patience and moderation?
26948	If the girl of the period is fast and frivolous, is the young man of the period any better?
26948	Is a married woman to be stinted of her"small pleasures"because prudes affect to think the means by which they are obtained unfeminine?
26948	Is he musical?
26948	Is it, therefore, to be inferred that the race of noble women is dying out?
26948	Is she ready for an indefinite time to cook her own dinner, mend her own dresses, dust her own rooms, manage her own nursery?
26948	Is there nothing, the Pretty Preacher asks us solemnly, to be said against our own?
26948	It is a thing that will not bear reasoning on, being simply a form of the old"who will guard the guardian?"
26948	Love you?
26948	Now, is a"Clergyman''s Wife"prepared to face the consequences of such a strike?
26948	Perhaps the anecdote was just a trifle doubtful; granted; but what does the wife take by her remonstrance?
26948	Ritualistic?
26948	She has her liberty; what will she do with it?
26948	This is the sort of partner that plain girls may rationally hope to secure, and who can say that they ought not to be cheerful and happy in their lot?
26948	Thoreau said,"Man is continually saying to Woman,''Why are you not more wise?''
26948	Turfy?
26948	WHAT IS WOMAN''S WORK?
26948	What are its merits, in this respect, as compared with the old- fashioned theory that woman should be wooed, not woo?
26948	What degradation, for instance, is there in cookery?
26948	What do they hold themselves made for?
26948	What does training do for the nimble- footed young beauties of the London ball- room?
26948	What good in life does this kind of woman do?
26948	What is the fashionable style of dress in Paris at the present moment?
26948	What is there in practical housekeeping less honorable than the ordinary work of middle- class gentlewomen?
26948	What woman has now any notion of the broad outline of history of human thought?
26948	What worse example could be given to the young?
26948	What would youth be without its imaginative emotions?
26948	What, then, do they want?
26948	When such a woman as this is one of the matrons, and consequently one of the leaders of society, what can we expect from the girls?
26948	Who will direct the directress?
26948	Why does not wife- hunting, the word which this theory entitles us to expect, take its proper place in society?
26948	Why not go in for an Act of Parliament, having for its object the total suppression of the instinct of vanity in the female bosom?
26948	Woman is continually saying to Man,''Why are you not more loving?''
26948	Yet what is there in the nature of things to make a side- saddle more modest than any other?
26948	Yet who is strong- minded enough to wish that the kindliness of a pretty woman should be dictated by simple benevolence, untinged by vanity?
26948	and to whose interference will the interferer submit?
26948	and why should women shrink from doing for utility, and for the general comfort of the family, what they would do at any time for vanity or idleness?
26948	another glass of whisky?
26948	marry you?
26948	more wine?
26948	or the pert, smart, trim little female, with no more biceps than a ladybird, and of just about equal strength with a sparrow?
57689	Did I not warn you?
57689	Do you not see that I was right? 57689 Well, what is to follow?"
57689	A boy is leaning too far out of the window; shall we let him take the natural penalty of his folly?
57689	And how are most parents prepared for the discharge of this task?
57689	And should we not all agree that, in a certain sense, virtue entitles one to pleasure, and the absence of virtue ought to preclude one from pleasure?
57689	But how is it possible by any external system of marks to change the antimoral spirit of an offender?
57689	But is it possible to rate mental and moral differences between children in this arithmetical fashion?
57689	But is it the child''s fault that we are in this irascible condition?
57689	But simply because a child is most easily taken on the side of its animal instincts, are we to appeal to it on that side?
57689	But what connection can there possibly be between the performance of duty and the physical pleasure enjoyed in eating sweetmeats?
57689	But, it may be objected, is there not a wholesome truth contained in Saint Paul''s saying that"he who will not work, neither shall he eat"?
57689	Do I then advise that we administer punishment in cold blood?
57689	Does it not depend upon the notion that there is no intrinsic satisfaction in a moral act?
57689	How shall we act?
57689	Is not our conscience offended when we see a person enjoying the pleasures of life who will perform none of its more serious duties?
57689	Is not the connection a purely arbitrary one?
57689	Should not this prospective deprivation control the child''s conduct also?
57689	Some children, for instance, will not join a game unless they can be leaders; is not that a sign of character?
57689	and, second,"What is my own character?"
9386	What are some of the essential elements of character in your ideal of true young womanhood?
9386	What are some of the most common faults in young women of your acquaintance?
9386	You are pure, you say; are your thoughts as white As the snow that falls with the midnight''s hush? 9386 But as the fault has been pointed out by one who has been sorely pained by it, will not the girls and young women think of it a moment? 9386 Could you see them blazoned in letters of light, For the world to read, and feel no blush? 9386 Did she look down from her lofty height upon her mother as old- fashioned, out of date? 9386 Did she sit down as a lady of elegant leisure? 9386 Did she think her trained powers were too fine to be used in any common work? 9386 Is there not some one whom you know, perhaps some lowly one, whom it always does you good to meet? 9386 Is there one of us who does not, from deepest heart pray this prayer? 9386 The second question was:What are some of the essential elements of character in your ideal of true young womanhood?"
9386	What did she do with her education?
9386	Will you not, then, pray this prayer:"Cleanse thou me from secret faults"?
47000	Again, what employer of labour can with any security engage the services of a married woman? 47000 Does this fact open your eyes a little on the real state of things to which we heterodox spirits venture to look forward?
47000	How long then,asks Shelley,"ought the sexual connection to last?
47000	What say you to that fact, my reverend friends? 47000 ''Who is that domino walking with George?'' 47000 2,''do you not walk behind them, and listen to what they say?'' 47000 A man who dragged his wife out of bed( 1877), and, pulling off her nightdress, roasted her in front of the fire, was punished(?) 47000 But how is it when average men are invested with this power, without reciprocity and without responsibility? 47000 But what might be George''s feeling if he knew his wife might leave him some morning? 47000 But would men admit, that under similar circumstances, a wife should have legal power to deprive her husband of liberty? 47000 Can it be vindicated upon any principle of justice, of mercy or of common humanity?
47000	Can we wonder that it has not yet done as much for women?"
47000	How consorts it with your favourite theory, that man is a profligate animal, a desperately wicked creature?
47000	If it be admitted that all divorce should be absolute, the question arises: What should be the ground of divorce?
47000	If the Haytians are civilised enough for this more moral kind of marriage, why should Europeans be on a lower level?
47000	If the parents separate, and both desire to have the children, how can such contest be decided, save by appeal to an impartial law?
47000	Is it any truer here than there that, as a general thing, the courtesies of the courtship survive in the marriage?
47000	Is that fair?
47000	Is that honest?
47000	It may be urged: if divorce is to be so easily attainable, why should there be a marriage contract at all?
47000	Suppose a brutal father: his wife leaves him and takes the children with her; how is she to keep them if he claims and takes them?
47000	This custom is still maintained in the Church ritual; the priest asks:"Who giveth this woman to be married to this man?"
47000	Why should not we take a leaf out of the Quakers''book, and substitute for the present legal forms of marriage a simple declaration publicly made?
47000	Why?
47000	that human beings remain together, only because you have helped to tie them?
47000	that there is no medium between priestly marriage and unseemly prostitution?
47000	that, but for your prayers and blessings, the earth would be a scene of licentiousness and excess?
47000	to be even decently regardful of each other''s feelings, may we not assert positively, that no such result could, possibly happen?
47000	what law ought to specify the extent of the grievances which should limit its duration?
59448	, which is to be the guiding principle in Emile''s case, changes its character where Sophie is concerned, and becomes:Quel effet cela fera- t- il?"
59448	How d''ye do?
59448	If the female tongue will be in motion, he says, after complaining of their_ copia verborum_,"why should it not be set to go right?"
59448	Sérieusement, y a- t- il rien de plus bizarre que de voir comment on agit pour l''ordinaire en l''éducation des femmes? 59448 And who can be fitter for such a task than the girl''s own mother? 59448 But how is woman to be pleased? 59448 But supposing he should be right, to what cause would such a deplorable state of things be attributable? 59448 Even when married to a sensible husband, who thinks for her, what will be the fate of a woman who is left a widow with a large family? 59448 In deciding upon a course of action, the inevitable question was:What is the use?"
59448	It is there that we must look for an answer to the question:"Did Rousseau look upon women as partakers of the faculty of Reason?"
59448	Pray have you a fine Vauxhall and Ranelagh?
59448	She asks him what he would have had her do?
59448	Since they have the same improveable minds as the male part of the species, why should they not be cultivated by the same method?
59448	The former he is rather inclined to excuse, for"where the lesson taught is but to please, can Pleasure be a fault?"
59448	The lines: Shall Britain,_ where the soul of freedom reigns_, Forge chains for others she herself disdains?
59448	The question may be put whether upon the whole this remarkable event was favourable to the cause of feminism?
59448	The utilitarian question:"A quoi cela est- il bon?
59448	Was liberty to be the portion of men only; and was woman to continue in her state of bondage?
59448	Were all men to be partakers of Reason, guided by her only, whilst women had the use of that faculty denied them?
59448	What, in comparison with the great end in view, were the inevitable horrors of the Revolution, produced by desperate and enraged factions?
59448	Why did not Rousseau extend his excellent advice regarding outdoor sports and games to girls?
59448	Why should reason be left to itself in one of the sexes, and be disciplined with so much care in the other?"
59448	With him the ever recurring question is:"What will it profit the soul?
59448	prevails in the morning, and"What''s trumps?"
57283	A small girl, an only child, asked:"How could God allow his only child to be killed?
57283	Are you not sorry?
57283	But what does he experience?
57283	But what has happened?
57283	But what kinds of association?
57283	But what, in the case of the child, has this character?
57283	But who teaches the new souls to choose for themselves the path they must tread?
57283	But, should a principle which applies to the adult be less suitable for the child?
57283	Can they not see that woman''s individual freedom is limited by the rights of another, by the rights of the potential child?
57283	Does it consist in the fact that we are older and more experienced?
57283	Does it make no difference to you that your mother is ill, your brother dead, your father away from home?
57283	How is it that the child learns very soon that fire burns?
57283	How long will the majority of mothers sacrifice children to the eternal ennui and vacuity of our modern social and club life?
57283	I ask what is the result of this reading- book system on the development of the child from six to sixteen years old?
57283	Is it not with physical pain and shame?
57283	Is it possible that the connection between originality and irregular attendance at school is merely accidental?
57283	Is not this condition enough to urge us to work with all our might against the system of diffusion wherever it is unnecessary?
57283	There is the person who asks rude questions; for example, what is the child thinking about?
57283	What are the results of the present- day school?
57283	What does having an individual conscience mean?
57283	What, I ask, has been always the right way to carry out reforms?
57283	When the parents are drunk and the children lose their lives?
57283	When they are pressed to death because in miserable lodgings they have to share a bed with their parents?
57283	When they lose their eyesight in dark cellars?
57283	Where is our prerogative?
57283	Why does everything remain essentially the same from generation to generation?
11632	And what is to be done for widows, or poor women who have never been blessed with husbands?
11632	And, in the face of all this, it is sneeringly asked,"What can reasonable women want more than they already have?"
11632	Are men deprived of civil rights because some of them are puny?
11632	Are these existing differences less to be deprecated than those likely to result from extending the franchise to women?
11632	Are they, therefore, deprived of the franchise or other privileges?
11632	But is it really right to indorse for any one, under any circumstances?
11632	But suppose this were not so, to what would the objection amount?
11632	But what of the spirit?
11632	But what say the Scriptures upon the subject?
11632	Could not this infant mission be shielded from thy shafts?"
11632	Do n''t you know that a carriage with ponies is a toy for little gentlemen?
11632	Does not civilized law give a woman a lien upon her husband''s property?
11632	From what rights does custom debar them?
11632	Had their knowledge of Latin and Greek made them either inefficient or hard?
11632	How could terms, dictated on the one side and agreed to on the other by base passion, be aught but shameful and humiliating?
11632	How far may she engage in business, and in what branches?
11632	If a woman''s husband is to be her irresponsible lord, to whom she is to go for instruction, who is the qualified judge of what is lawful?
11632	If implicit obedience is her duty, is there any justice, then, in punishing her for obeying the order of him whom she is bound to obey?
11632	If she be unable to reflect a light when there is none to borrow, what then?
11632	If she is not possessed of sufficient mental capacity to judge for herself in all things, how can she know when she should obey or when disobey?
11632	If, in the long run, women became frivolous, brainless, and heartless, why was it?
11632	In none of the countries of antiquity had women more liberty than in Egypt; and yet what was her real condition there?
11632	In what respect did she exhibit inferiority to those men associated with her in the trying year( 1546) in which she earned her crown of martyrdom?
11632	In what way had women become unfitted for their sphere by a liberal education?
11632	Is Christ therefore not equal with God?
11632	Is it not equally strange that the Lord should have answered him by her mouth?
11632	Is the careful wife and mother, then, to be cut off from the rights of citizenship because she is a wife and mother?
11632	Is there any reason for such an aggregation?
11632	Is there superiority and inferiority between the Father and the Son?
11632	Is there, then, no distinction made between the sexes in the text?
11632	Let it be retarded, then; for why should the capitalist have two chances to the trader''s one?
11632	Mrs. Boardman''s biographer says:"What could be more appalling to the stoutest heart than the situation of Mrs. Boardman and her helpless family?
11632	Must unmarried women forever continue in ignorance of the glorious Gospel of Christ, because they have no husbands to teach them?
11632	She became his first missionary to the people of her city, to whom she told the story of his wonderful wisdom, and said,"Is not this the Christ?"
11632	The greatest interest is at present excited by the question,"Should women have the ballot?"
11632	The law professes to punish seduction and rape; but when either or both are proved, what are the sentences?
11632	The sufferings of women and children from the effects of the liquor- traffic, is perfectly frightful; and what help is there for it?
11632	They say unto him, Why did Moses then command to give a writing of divorcement, and to put her away?
11632	Upon what tenure is she allowed to hold it?
11632	Was it possible that one so gifted, so beautiful and pure, could arouse malicious envy, or make an enemy by the exercise of talents God had given her?
11632	What of it?
11632	What other triumph could compare with this?
11632	What rights, it may be asked, ought women to have accorded to them which they do not now enjoy according to law?
11632	What was Scripture usage?
11632	What was the employment of ladies who had graduated in universities in this crisis of their country?
11632	When the wife of a Hindoo dies, does he sacrifice himself upon a funeral pile, in order to honor her in another state of existence?
11632	Where is either the justice or the moral honesty of such a course of procedure?
11632	Where is justice in this case?
11632	Where is the clergyman of whom more can be said?
11632	Where, then, is the inferiority?
11632	Which is likely to do the most for the benefit of mankind?
11632	Which of our living authors possesses a more terse or vigorous style than Gail Hamilton?
11632	Which sex usurped authority in that case?
11632	Which was the weaker mentally, Mark Antony or Cleopatra?
11632	Who created all that her eyes beheld?
11632	Who shall stay its ravages, or curtail its power?
11632	Who, in our times, stands higher on the list of artists than Rosa Bonheur or Miss Hosmer?
11632	Why did n''t you play with them?
11632	Why should it?
11632	Why was she not severely rebuked for her presumption, and put in her place, and taught to keep silence, as becometh a woman?
11632	Why, then, should the frivolity of some women be urged against the whole sex?
11632	Why, then, should the one enjoy the privilege of the ballot- box or the polls, and it be denied to the other?
11632	Why, we wonder?
11632	Would not men, in similar circumstances, be just as bitter?
11632	_ Query_: Which was the greater crime, killing a woman or stealing a watch?
11632	and does not this counterbalance his lien upon hers?
11632	or rather should not his having done so, forever silence such questioning?
11632	what is her proper work in the Church, and to what extent may she perform public religious services?
11632	what should women know about business?
6579	And what next?
6579	And why should I not boldly say the same thing-- exactly the same thing-- about a woman?
6579	But how are young people to get the right knowledge?
6579	But why?
6579	Firstly, some will want to say,"All that is very well for those who are religious, but how about the people who are not religious?"
6579	Have you noticed the lines on the face of that greatest of men-- Abraham Lincoln?
6579	Is it likely that men and women who were made for God should ever find any lasting satisfaction or any way to victory in life apart from Him?
6579	Is it not inevitable that husbands so treated should begin to wonder whether their wives really love them?
6579	Is it to be wondered at that in that section of society it was a common saying that"only fools get married"?
6579	Its victims worry about it-- But need they?
6579	May I say a plain word or two about the shyness and self- consciousness in society which so torment young girls?
6579	The really difficult question is,"How is it to be achieved?"
6579	Then is it not time that somebody boldly said that husbands ought to do some of the housework?
6579	Then, secondly, why are wild oats evil things to sow?
6579	To begin with,"Why is self- abuse wrong?"
6579	To say with utter sincerity and absence of self- will,"Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?"
6579	What has been the secret of their victory?
6579	What is the way out of this difficult bit of life?
6579	What then is so serious about licentiousness?
6579	When will all who really love take up the challenge of this disordered modern world?
6579	Why must they be condemned?
6579	Why should the union of true lovers be held to be impure before marriage and pure after it?
6579	Why should we not endorse the shrug of the shoulders with which society treats them?
6579	Why should we not take our share of the task?
6579	Why then can not love sanctify passionate relationships outside marriage?
6579	Why then should they all be piled upon the weary back of the woman?
6579	_ Firstly_, what are the facts about its consequences?
49479	Any of you fellows want to fight?
49479	Anything happening?
49479	Are they as good as your mother used to make?
49479	Are you digging a garden?
49479	Are you going to Atlantic City?
49479	Ca n''t you get through?
49479	Have you seen him yet-- the Man Silhouette?
49479	How,I said,"can you have the heart to dump$ 52.80 into my cellar without ceremony?
49479	I wonder what is the trouble?
49479	My dear,I said,"if you had quarreled and if you were making up on a moonlight night, would you bother about wasting kilowatts of electricity?"
49479	That Man Silhouette,I said at breakfast;"did you see him last night after the-- er-- incident on the blinds?"
49479	Trouble?
49479	Well-- er-- what''s this got to do with moonlight?
49479	What have you got?
49479	What''s that?
49479	What''s the matter with the soil?
49479	Why do n''t you take it easy?
49479	Why will you raise pigeons?
49479	Would you shoot a burglar?
49479	Am I right?"
49479	Atlantic City, boardwalk, red hot sun, skinny bathers, flies in the dining- room, at$ 7 a day?
49479	But what gets me is, how on earth did Murphy ever maneuver the big chair with the green upholstery into the house at all?
49479	Ca n''t we let you have the piano at the end of your three months, to move away to your future home, as an expression of good will?"
49479	Ca n''t we remove the roof and build a little nursery for the baby, and rig you up a rainy- weather playroom in the basement?
49479	Do I look easy?
49479	For instance, shall I tell you of the time I astonished Campbell?
49479	Has n''t a fellow a right to whistle and sing when he comes home from foraging and finds the lady bird dancing around the new nest?
49479	How was this one?
49479	I looked up and around, tried all the valves, hammered on the wall, and then yelled to my wife:"What''s the matter with the water?"
49479	I said;"and where did you learn that?"
49479	Is n''t it just too dear for anything for us to have a whole week of fun fixing up around the house?
49479	Oh, well, what''s the use?
49479	Quien Sabe?
49479	So you''ve been keeping cases, eh?"
49479	Ten minutes later my wife said:"I wonder if the belt has slipped off down at the power house?"
49479	When you get that done you can put up some shelves for me in the fruit pantry, and why do n''t you arrange your books to- day?
49479	Why a preface-- a foreword?
49479	Why any comment, save the title and the price mark?
49479	Why should the transportation of two letters change a notebook into a milk foundry?
49479	and get a seven- cent flat rate on a six months''contract?"
10335	Are our criminals native or foreign born?
10335	Can you rub out the ugly, wrong creases?
10335	Has n''t it got any little- boy end?
10335	Have they ever learned a trade?
10335	Is it of the American child, madame?
10335	The rights of the child, madame?
10335	Again, what possible harm can there be in sometimes giving reasons for commands, when they are such as the child would appreciate?
10335	Am I not tempted to withhold my help from my weak brother across the way, lest my assistance place him on an equality with me?
10335	And does it not seem hard to you, That when the sky is clear and blue, And I should like so much to play, I have to go to bed by day?"
10335	And now, after the story is well selected, how long shall it be?
10335	And sun thee in the light of happy faces?
10335	Bitter reproaches were heaped upon the mother, for were there not enough women already on the earth?
10335	But Lor'', mum, if we do n''t, they_ take_''em, so what''s the odds?"
10335	But what is this merry group doing in the farther corner?
10335	But what''s this?
10335	CONTENTS THE RIGHTS OF THE CHILD CHILDREN''S PLAYS CHILDREN''S PLAYTHINGS WHAT SHALL CHILDREN READ?
10335	Can they intend to take it up on the flat roof, where we have lately suspected a nest?
10335	Can we imagine that as written about one of these modern monstrosities with eyeglasses and corsets and vinaigrettes?
10335	Could anything be more deliciously real than these verses?
10335	Did you ever think how many people there are who"having eyes, see not"?
10335	Do they make none, under the impression, correct in a low state of culture, that dolls for children become idols for men?
10335	HOW SHALL WE GOVERN OUR CHILDREN?
10335	Have you ever found pain an assistance to the memory?
10335	How can I have any Christian fellowship with a man when I am envying him his successes and grudging him his honors?
10335	How can we make them distinctly serviceable, filling the difficult and well- nigh impossible_ rôle_ of"useful as well as ornamental"?
10335	How is he to know which of these offenses is the greatest, if all have received the same punishment?
10335	How should parents hope to escape the universal interrogation point leveled at everything else?
10335	If dirt is misplaced matter, then what do you call a child who sits eternally on the curbstones and in the gutters of our tenement- house districts?
10335	If the child love not his brother whom he hath seen, how can he love God whom he hath not seen?
10335	In such an hour I suddenly said,"Josephus, will you be the father this time?"
10335	Is it a touch of self- pity that the radiant visions of our childhood days have been dispelled, and the years have brought the"inevitable yoke"?
10335	Is it not sometimes given in anger, also, when the culprit clearly sees it to be disproportionate to the crime?
10335	Is it possible that fathers, too, are in any danger of decline?
10335	Is it strange that we find the moral sense blunted, the conscience unenlightened?
10335	Is it the perfect self- forgetfulness of the children?
10335	Is it"that touch of nature which makes the whole world kin"?
10335	Is the class room somewhat bare and colorless?
10335	Is there not some little invalid who would greatly prize a book of dainty pictures, embroidered, drawn, and painted by her child- friends?
10335	Last of all, brought out only on state occasions, was a most seductive edition of that nursery Gaboriau,"Who Killed Cock Robin?"
10335	May we not question whether we are not frequently too exacting with children,--too much given to fault- finding?
10335	OTHER PEOPLE''S CHILDREN"Where is thy brother Abel?"
10335	One can never watch a circle of children going through the vulgar inanities of"Jenny O''Jones,""Say, daughter, will you get up?"
10335	Or is it the touching sight of so much happiness contrasted with what we know the home life to be?
10335	Some one perhaps will say here, the knowledge of cruelty and sin must come some time to the child; then why shield him from it now?
10335	That sounds very well; but, as a matter of fact, has our past system produced all the results in this direction that we have hoped and prayed for?
10335	The magic of"Together"has thus far reached, and who can tell what Happy Valley, what fair Land of Beulah, it may summon into existence in the future?
10335	The question is frequently asked, Can not the best things of the kindergarten be introduced in the primary departments of the public school?
10335	The still small voice is forever saying,"Where is thy brother Abel?"
10335	The world has done so much for him, what can he do for the world?
10335	This reading and writing, what is it, after all, but the signs for things and thoughts?
10335	To what can we appeal, then, in children, as motives to goodness, as aids in the formation of right habits of thought and action?
10335	WHAT SHALL CHILDREN READ?
10335	What bearing have its theory and practice upon the conduct of life?
10335	What did he want with that bud, I wonder?
10335	What do you think about it?"
10335	What does the kindergarten do for children under six years of age?
10335	What has it accomplished when it sends the child to the primary school?
10335	What has the kindergarten to do with social reform?
10335	What is education good for that does not teach the mind to observe accurately and define picturesquely?
10335	What is the true relation of the kindergarten to social reform?
10335	What objects, then, shall our stories serve beyond the important one of pleasing the little listeners?
10335	Who can see the kindergarten games, led by a teacher who has grown into their spirit, and ever forget the joy of the spectacle?
10335	Why do n''t you club together and make a very large, fine one?"
10335	Why should giving him a good thrashing teach him to be kind to his little sister?
10335	Why should he learn the multiplication table with greater rapidity because you ferule him soundly?
10335	Wrong things are not so easily rubbed out, are they?"
10335	_ Nora A. Smith_ THE RELATION OF THE KINDERGARTEN TO SOCIAL REFORM HOW SHALL WE GOVERN OUR CHILDREN?
10335	_ Who owns the child_?
10335	how is she who has never made a stiff batter to settle the exact amount of flour necessary?
10335	that we may determine the influence of home ties;"Have they been given to the use of liquor?"
10335	that we may heap proof on proof, mountain high, against the monster evil of intemperance;"What has been their family history?"
10335	that we may know whether we are worse or better than other people?
10335	that we may prove what we already know, that idle fingers are the devil''s tools;"Have they been educated?"
10335	was it for food, or bric- a- brac, or a plaything for the babies?
13615	But will it always be thus? 13615 If man be lord of the Sabbath, can he be less than lord of marriage?"
13615	If the brain claims her whole vitality, how can there be any proper development? 13615 What has posterity done for me that I should do anything for posterity?"
13615	What,Chrysostom asks,"is the reason?
13615	Who are you?
13615	''I am taken out to dinner and to some place of amusement every night; why should I give it up?''"
13615	And James Hinton was wo nt to ask:"What is the meaning of maintaining monogamy?
13615	And her father, too, said;"Is it thy great love for thy husband that prevents thee from even veiling thyself?"
13615	And with what care he protects her from harm at these periods?
13615	Another stroke?
13615	Are not the laws of God and Nature more Than formal laws of men?
13615	Are outward rites More virtuous than the very substance is Of holy nuptials solemnized within?
13615	Are there not reasons for thinking that the future perhaps reserves for us the ineffable surprise of an inversion of that secular order?"
13615	But is it passion that in general ennobles human affairs?
13615	But what about the children?
13615	But why, we may ask, should people be afraid of rousing passions which, after all, are the great driving forces of human life?"
13615	Can a woman carry on a Platonic relation with a man from year to year without the thought sometimes coming to her:''Why does he never kiss me?
13615	Daniel, President of the State Medical Association of Texas,"Should Insane Criminals or Sexual Perverts be Allowed to Procreate?"
13615	Do they know how well this same savage is aware of the weakness of woman and her susceptibility at certain periods of her life?
13615	Do you call English life monogamous?"
13615	For what, I ask, dear and pious friend, can there be sinful or naturally impure in excrement?
13615	Have I no charm for him?''
13615	He finally induced her to confess, and then asked her:"Why did you try to make me believe you were a good girl?"
13615	How far should children be made familiar with the naked body?
13615	How shall we flatten it?
13615	I quote a few brief characteristic passages:"Is not,"he wrote,"the Hindu refusal to see a woman eating strangely like ours to see one naked?
13615	If marriage is this, is it not embodied lust?
13615	If we refuse to touch dung and phlegm even with a fingertip, how can we desire to embrace a sack of dung?
13615	If we subtract from lyrical work in words and sounds the suggestions of that intestinal fever, what is left over in poetry and music?
13615	Instead of asking: How can I bring joy and strength to another?
13615	Is humanity more readily straightened than an iron plate?"
13615	Is not empire over oneself, the power of regulating one''s acts, a mark of superiority and a motive for self- esteem?
13615	Is there any chance of getting it, I should like to know?
13615	Karina Karin("Wie erzieht man ein Kind zür wissenden Keuschheit?"
13615	Ne suis- je pas dans l''âge D''y avoir un amant?"
13615	On which side, I ask, is the advantage?"
13615	One of the brothers, we are told in_ The Paradise_( p. 132) said to Abbâ Zeno,"Behold thou hast grown old, how is the matter of fornication?"
13615	Or why is the taking of earthly life a more awful fact than the giving of life?"
13615	Paternity is but a mere incident, it was argued, in man''s life: why should maternity be more than a mere incident in woman''s life?
13615	Rudolf Sommer, in a paper entitled"Mädchenerziehung oder Menschenbildung?"
13615	Rudolf Sommer, similarly, in an excellent article entitled"Mädchenerziehung oder Menschenbildung?"
13615	Socrates in the Platonic dialogues was concerned with such theoretical morality: what"ought"people to seek in their actions?
13615	Suggestions to mothers are contained in Hugo Salus,_ Wo kommen die Kinder her?_, E. Stiehl,_ Eine Mutterpflicht_, and many other books.
13615	The merit would not be so great, but what is the use of an elevation which can rarely be sustained?
13615	The merit would not be so great, but what is the use of an elevation which can rarely be sustained?
13615	There is another question which has exercised many investigators: To what extent are prostitutes predestined to this career by organic constitution?
13615	What is prostitution?
13615	What is the psychological influence of familiarity with nakedness?
13615	What thing ever was made more for man alone, and less for God, than marriage?"
13615	What, then, shall we say about a society?...
13615	When the lover, in Laura Marholm''s_ Was war es_?
13615	Who nowadays thinks of the sacredness of the head?
13615	Why add oil to the flame?
13615	Why do you speak of my desire for mortification?
13615	Why,"she adds,"is death, the gateway out of life, any more dignified or pathetic than birth, the gateway into life?
13615	Will it not be even so with our looking at women altogether?
13615	XI) he attempts to answer the question: What sexual relations are essentially impure?
13615	Your excrements never turned her stomach, nor made her say,''What am I doing?''
13615	[ 10] How far, if at all, it is often asked, should sexual intercourse be continued after fecundation has been clearly ascertained?
13615	[ 256] Max von Niessen,"Herr Doktor, darf ich heiraten?"
13615	[ 371]"Where are real monogamists to be found?"
13615	[ 462] There arises, for instance, the question, often asked, What is the best age for procreation?
13615	we only ask: How can I preserve my empty virtue?
12818	But will he do nothing about the matter?
12818	How did you learn this?
12818	Is it possible that such a being as man can, according to law... become a slave even by his own consent?
12818	Is it really true that the authorities have been deceived, and did not know of this flagrant violation of the Ordinance to protect women and girls?
12818	What is this strange man doing here?
12818	Who among you will give ear to this? 12818 And where did Suey Ying come from? 12818 Are they not likely to exist in spite of laws against them, so long as human nature remains so frail? 12818 At this moment Mrs. Lau heard voices of men on her stairs, and said in alarm to A- Kan,The inspector is coming, looking for you, is n''t he?"
12818	Besides this long argumentative answer, one question must be answered:--Is it right to do or sanction wrong that good may come?"
12818	But from whence comes that danger of rudeness and insult or worse from which man is to protect woman?
12818	But need we go into further painful details?
12818	But to what purpose?
12818	But was that the truth?
12818	But what about working women?
12818	But what could a Chinese woman do in the face of such a debt?
12818	But what of the many young girls with whom exceptional conditions did not exist, when_ they_ were brought to the examination table?
12818	But what transpired when that Commission was held?
12818	But what would be the effect on any man having to administer such an Ordinance?
12818	But why should Americans be called upon to acquaint themselves with such loathsome details?
12818	But, what was the fashion of his uniform?
12818	By and by a woman came and offered to buy poor man''s little girl, and as he had but little food, he asks,''How much?''
12818	Can not?
12818	Did he attend the receptions of His Excellency and the Port Admiral?
12818	Do we not pretend that it is such to all who are oppressed?
12818	Do you believe God did that, reader?
12818	Do you wonder that these girls do not tell everybody who asks them that they are unwilling captives?
12818	Forsooth, to protect her from what?
12818	From what motive will you read our recital?
12818	Have not murder and stealing always existed?
12818	Here, again, it may be asked what are the precise relations of the acting Colonial surgeon to''our private hospitals?''
12818	How can we explain such a state of affairs?
12818	How could a Government that held slaves in its licensed brothels forbid Chinese residents holding slaves in their homes?
12818	How to administer them the Orient already knows, for has not the door to his domicile been already forced open by the Western trader?
12818	If she were sent to jail what would become of her little boy?
12818	Is it not quite likely it was from him she borrowed the money?
12818	Lonely and friendless, and poor, is she in no danger of a false accusation from malice or from error?
12818	Might she not in reality have been acting the part of"pocket- mother"to the girl?]
12818	Rattlesnakes, buffalo, lions, wildcats no more overrun the country, and why is this relation of"protector"still claimed?
12818	Reader, have you ever traveled on another''s ticket?
12818	She came and said to Tai Yau:"Who is this?"
12818	She is brought up the next day to be tried for the offence; but, before whom?
12818	She replied:"He said:''What can I do?
12818	Should not the entire country be one great city of refuge?
12818	So the three planned this campaign:"When is Detective---- coming?"
12818	The Attorney General:--"May I ask your Lordship to say on what charge?"
12818	The Judge asked,''Is this your own mother?''
12818	The Judge said,''Did anybody tell you to say all this?"
12818	The Judge said,''Did this woman give you birth?''
12818	The question naturally arises,--Are these women and girls free agents?
12818	Then were they likely to strike a blow at that slavery?
12818	Then why not license_ them_ in order to keep_ them_ under control?
12818	Then, will you continue to read from a worthier motive?
12818	To what other source indeed could they turn for a livelihood?
12818	Was he allowed precedence of chaplains, or how otherwise?
12818	Was he decorated on the abolition of his office, and allowed a good service pension?
12818	We asked,''How would a girl have to do in order to live in this house?''
12818	We asked,''If a girl should say that she_ did not_ want to be a prostitute what would be done?''
12818	We can not, without sin against humanity, ask the scoffer''s question,"Am I my sister''s keeper?"
12818	Were the informers punished for giving false evidence designed to work incalculable injury to five innocent women?
12818	What could they say?
12818	What did all the laws against man- stealing and slave- trading ever accomplish so long as the slave owner was allowed to keep his slave?
12818	What important event had to be discussed?
12818	What is to be thought of the character of such reports for the_ Public_, and such an_ Official Report_,"not_ intended_ to be_ published_"?
12818	What serious matter decided?
12818	What was the outcome of this dreadful arraignment of crimes against Chinese girls?
12818	What was then done?
12818	What was to be done?
12818	What, if the master is brutal, or the mistress jealous, becomes of the poor girl?
12818	Who can tell, moreover, what hopes or aspirations have been instilled into the minds of these girls?
12818	Who will hearken and hear for the time to come?"
12818	Why are not these societies broken up, root and branch?
12818	Why did she not turn him out of the house?
12818	Why should not the pursuer be turned back at the Golden Gate, rather than at the door of an exceptional home in San Francisco?
12818	Why should they shrink from it?
12818	Will it not be good to see something actually done and at once about that matter?
12818	Would the Mission try to save this poor girl?
12818	and was he expected to dine with the Bishop?
12818	or is he still in the service of''our religious and gracious Queen?''"
12818	what about the daughters, sisters and wives of working men, out, it may be, on an errand of mercy at night?
29861	A girl?
29861	We never could afford it, and, besides, what would the women put in their time at if all that work was done for them?
29861	What did I marry you for?
29861	What do they want?
29861	What''ll I do if there are no spotted ones?
29861	Where is your mother?
29861	Who gives this woman away?
29861	Who will mind the baby?
29861	( Query-- Why should n''t he love his mother?
29861	Abraham was sure, but about this-- who knows?
29861	But what can she do?
29861	But what happens?
29861	But when do we appoint a housecleaning day for the soul, when do we destroy all the worn- out prejudices and beliefs which belong to a day gone by?
29861	But why worry?
29861	CHAPTER III WHAT DO WOMEN THINK OF WAR?
29861	CHAPTER IV SHOULD WOMEN THINK?
29861	Coal- oil lamps were good enough on the farm-- why should a town have electric light?
29861	Did you ever visit an old folks''home and notice the different spirit shown by the men and women there?
29861	Do the gentle mothers whose hands rule the world declare in favor of these things?"
29861	Do we really confer a favor on the innocent little souls we bring into the world, or do we owe them an apology?
29861	Do women wish for these things?
29861	Do you think any woman would stand for that?
29861	England may be suffering from loss of men, money and efficiency, but why worry?
29861	Granting that population is very desirable, would it not be well to save what we have?
29861	Have you ever seen lizards walk into a campfire?
29861	How would it be to try to save them?
29861	How would you like to be left with"your keep"even with one of your own children?
29861	I said to myself:"Where have I seen that face before?"
29861	If children die-- what of it?
29861	Innocence has been esteemed a young girl''s greatest charm, but what good has her innocence done her?
29861	Is it any wonder that women capitalize their good looks, even at the expense of their intelligence?
29861	Is it because it makes their own little contribution of respectability seem larger by comparison?
29861	Is life really such a boon that any should crave it?
29861	It did not really matter who paid for the house; the husband was the owner, for was he not the head of the house?
29861	It is easy to blame women for dressing foolishly, extravagantly, but to what end do they do it?
29861	It is so much quicker and easier than trying to reform him, and what is one man less after all?
29861	Now, could it?
29861	Or a little puppy who was a pessimist?
29861	Perhaps the old earth will be a bit kinder than it has ever been to women, who knows?
29861	SHOULD WOMEN THINK?
29861	So we ask, in all seriousness, and in no spirit of flippancy:"Should women think?"
29861	Some system, is n''t it?
29861	Superstitious?
29861	The question has not been:"What can I do for my country?"
29861	The state might well reply to the church by saying:"If it is such a desirable thing why do you not try it yourself?"
29861	The test of a member of Parliament as voiced by his constituents has been:"What has he got for us?"
29861	They are exposed to cold, to hunger, to insult-- poor souls-- is there any pity felt for them?
29861	They gain in power perhaps, but do they not lose in happiness by thinking?
29861	They would have fared badly of course, even worse than the women in England, but they are faring badly now, and to what purpose?
29861	This woman had never been at a suffrage meeting-- so where did she get the germ of discontent?
29861	Trivial little incident, is it not?
29861	WHAT DO WOMEN THINK OF WAR?
29861	We will not force the vote upon them, but why should they force their votelessness upon us?
29861	What about the crime of holding up the market, so that the price of bread goes up, causing poor men''s children to go hungry?
29861	What about the crime of working little children and cheating them out of an education and a happy childhood?
29861	What are you paid for?"
29861	What could she need of money?
29861	What does it matter if there is a family north of the track living on soda biscuits and turnips?
29861	What is there in this for me?"
29861	What share have they in man''s chivalry?
29861	What struck you?"
29861	What will we have for them?
29861	What, then, is the matter with the theory?
29861	Where are all these stalwart sons of the church who love their mothers so ostentatiously and reverence womanhood so deeply?
29861	Who can estimate the worth of a mother to her family and the community?
29861	Who ever saw a kitten with a grouch?
29861	Who was the invader?
29861	Who would be a stiff?
29861	Why do men go so easily to war-- for we may as well admit that they do go easily?
29861	Why do n''t they mind their own business and attend to their own children?"
29861	Why is the careless, easy- going, irresponsible way of the young girl so attractive to men?
29861	Why not let us hear more of the boy who went right, rather than of the one who went wrong?
29861	Why should a town spend money on cement sidewalks when they already have good dirt roads?
29861	Why should marriage disqualify a woman?
29861	Why should not as much space be given to the man who saves a life, as is given to the man who takes a life?
29861	Why should not women have the same privilege as men to choose their mate?
29861	Why should people enjoy the contemplation of evil rather than good?
29861	Why should she not have the privilege of choosing?
29861	Why worry?
29861	Why, then, does war continue?
29861	Will the time ever come when the word"feminine"will have in it no trace of trickery?
29861	Would Mary vote against liquor if she had the chance?
29861	Would it not be well to save them?
29861	Would n''t it be perfectly safe to let her have her fling?
29861	Would this be tolerated if it were really so that we were a Christian nation?
29861	and, tell me, would you call that a fair deal?
29861	but:"What can I get?
29861	cried one of our public men, in great agony of spirit,"when the mother goes to vote?"
908	Ai nt nobody to be whopped for this here?
908	What did you do?
908	After all, what man is capable of the insane self- conceit of believing that an eternity of himself would be tolerable even to himself?
908	And how can this rabble of the casual products of luck, cunning, and folly, be expected to know how to govern?
908	And what is a tyrant?
908	But what is to guide the child before its first confirmation?
908	But when progress took place, what did it mean?
908	Children''s Rights and Duties Should Children Earn their Living?
908	Curious, is it not, that he has not the same confidence in other sorts of man?
908	First my own schoolmasters, or their ghosts, asking whether I was cruelly beaten at school?
908	How is the child to be secured its due share of both bodies of doctrine?
908	Not mere orders, because orders must have a sanction of some sort or why should the child obey them?
908	Not too much Wind on the Heath, Brother What, then, is to be done?
908	Should Children Earn their Living?
908	The Child is Father to the Man Is he?
908	Then in the name of common sense why do we always treat children on the assumption that the man is father to the child?
908	What is a Child?
908	What is to be Done?
908	Why do governments do nothing in spite of reports of Royal Commissions that establish the most frightful urgency?
908	Why do our philanthropic millionaires do nothing, though they are ready to throw bucketfuls of gold into the streets?
908	Will anyone pretend that England has not the best of this striking difference?
908	You may say of them, paraphrasing Mr. Kipling,"What do they know of Plato that only Plato know?"
47288	What are the women making all this row about?
47288	Again we ask, Which wives and which children-- the British or the Indian?
47288	Again, a single act of fornication does not prove prostitution, and how many acts shall constitute proof?
47288	And even if the charge were true would he not think the punishment too severe?
47288	And supposing the girl has not actually done wrong, but has conducted herself imprudently, and brought just suspicion on herself?
47288	And they reply hopelessly,"But what can we do?
47288	And what can a poor Army slave- woman do when thus turned out?
47288	And will women physicians be induced to attempt the task of keeping these mere children in health under such conditions?
47288	At Peshawar, the women said, when speaking of the great hardship of being turned out of the Cantonment,"Where can we go to?
47288	But can this vice ever be actually exterminated?
47288	But how can regulation under any circumstances be a remedy?
47288	But, we may be asked, Shall women show no concern for the"innocent wives and children"of diseased men?
47288	Could the reader, without committing sin, go to a physician to be examined in order to discover whether he or she is"fit"to practise fornication?
47288	He started back in horror, thinking to himself,"And if he could get his clutches on that woman by such a law, why not on any woman?"
47288	How"gigantic"in reality is this infliction?
47288	It is a square issue; shall it be immorality and medicine, or shall it be morality?
47288	Meantime, how many Indian women will have succumbed to a shameful life and gone down to a dishonoured grave?
47288	Policemen are not supposed to be infallibly virtuous; and supposing they could be bribed or blackmailed?
47288	Several times we asked the women,"What do you wish us to do for you?"
47288	Shall we then license stealing?
47288	She replied,"Why should I tell him?
47288	That looked simple enough, and why not?
47288	The question arises, How secure the proof?
47288	Then a sudden thought came into the woman''s face, and she asked:"Are you like that lady of Calcutta, going to try to do something to help us?"
47288	Then follows a simple Gospel message to which all give respectful heed, and at its close we ask,"Why are you in such a place as this?"
47288	Very true; yet are not these often utterly profligate?
47288	We asked,"Is the Lock Hospital, then, entirely disused?"
47288	We asked,"Is there, then, no form of regulation now?"
47288	We said,"There is a European physician in charge, then, is there?"
47288	What about the"gigantic[ immoral] infliction"of the atheistic assumption that chastity is a sanitary failure, and fornication a necessity?
47288	What does this mean in exact figures?
47288	What is the use of women clamouring for such a law as long as_ men enact and enforce all our laws_?
47288	What were the circumstances that brought women to such a lot as this?
47288	What will you do?
47288	What, then, can be said as an excuse for such exposure simply to find out whether there be disease?
47288	Whence this far- reaching influence, then, which has blinded the eyes of so many?
47288	Will the colonel of a regiment leave his soldiers to mutiny while he goes to reside in a Lock Hospital for a term of weeks?
47288	Would not the loss of these be bought too dearly by the mere exemption from physical disease, even if this could be made possible?"
47288	_ Q._--At any rate, on the 15th of June a requisition was made for nineteen tickets?
47288	_ Q._--Did I understand you to say that you found twenty tickets were issued to the women of the Artillery?
47288	_ Q._--Does it say on counterfoils of tickets in respect of the nineteen new requisitions on 15th June, 1892?
47288	_ Q._--Therefore that is evidence that the issue of tickets at any rate endured longer than May?
47288	_ Q._--Up to what date?
47288	_ Q._--What you find is that twenty tickets were issued?
47288	_ Q._--You produce a ticket here which you obtained from one of the women; what was the date of that ticket; was not the date of the year 1892?
39751	= Segregation in the Next Generation.--=But now the question arises, what do such crosses as show dominance transmit to the next generation?
39751	= Suggested Remedies.--=But how go about it?
39751	But is it not as important to look to fitness in man as in Poland China hogs or Holstein cows?
39751	But what assurance have we that we can prevent the production of defectives by segregation?
39751	But what has become of the parent?
39751	But what normal individual would knowingly marry into such a stock?
39751	But what_ will_ it be in the future if we permit this unrestricted nine- tenths to go on and multiply their kind?
39751	But_ why_ this increase of defectives?
39751	By what means shall we sift the congenital defectives from the victims of suppressed opportunities?
39751	CHAPTER V ARE MODIFICATIONS ACQUIRED DIRECTLY BY THE BODY INHERITED?
39751	Can external influences directly affect the germ- cells?
39751	Can external influences, operating through the intermediation of the parental body, affect the germ- cells?
39751	Can we continue to drink the sluggish blood of the pauper and the imbecile into our veins and hope to escape unscathed?
39751	Do you think John Lowell would have taken that vow could he have foreseen the future?"
39751	Does it not behoove us then to seek with anxious eyes some knowledge of these invading hordes with whom we are to mingle our life- blood?
39751	For further discussion of this field the reader is referred to an excellent chapter on"Are Acquired Habits Inherited?"
39751	Husband alone||||| in first year, exposed to lead|?
39751	If so, who is praiseworthy, who blameworthy?
39751	Is it not time for us to waken from our lethargy and stem this tide of national deterioration?
39751	Is there then no escape from this dilemma?
39751	Just what is the measure of normality?
39751	Of the twenty- seven or more recognized forms of insanity who knows with any considerable degree of certainty which are heritable, which not?
39751	Shall we treat all manic- depressives alike?
39751	Shall we treat them as, for instance, we would those suffering from dementia precox?
39751	This is the age of preventive medicine, why not also of preventive crime and delinquency?
39751	To what extent is human conduct a product of parentage?
39751	V ARE MODIFICATIONS ACQUIRED DIRECTLY BY THE BODY INHERITED?
39751	What shall the home of the future be with regard to its most important assets, the children?
39751	What shall we do with them?
39751	What shall we do?
39751	Where in school or home to- day do we find provision for such training?
39751	Who will take the responsibility of answering positively?
39751	Why face complacently in our own families what we would not tolerate in our piggery?
39751	Why go on alleviating various kinds of misery that might equally well be prevented?
39751	Why is the accurate adjustment which we have noted for their division necessary?
39751	Why not America?
39751	Why not prevent our social maladies instead of waiting to cure them?
39751	With the higher fertility of certain of these classes and with only a small percentage under custodial care where will it all end?
39751	who are supposed to be eugenically normal?
31861	And how are they held in place?
31861	And what does that mean, mother?
31861	And what is that responsibility? 31861 And what is the furniture in the different stories?"
31861	But do you not think that you as a father should have some part in this blessed work of guiding our daughter? 31861 But maybe I''ll never have any children, mamma; what then?"
31861	But you do n''t mean that a girl of fourteen could become a mother?
31861	But, mamma, do you mean that this is all because Mr. Orland drinks?
31861	But, mother, if it is not right to be familiar, why does God make us with those desires?
31861	Can one tell when it passes?
31861	Do n''t you think it seems worse for girls to swear or drink or gamble than for boys?
31861	Do n''t you think it silly for girls to be so''spooney''?
31861	Do n''t you think it strange that we never want little rooms with furniture huddled close together, except in our bodily dwellings? 31861 Do they really consider it a true engagement, to end ultimately in marriage, or is it merely an excuse for freedom of association?"
31861	Do you know, dear, that women and girls always make the moral standards which maintain in the society of which they form a part?
31861	Do you mean, mamma, that I have a quick temper because you had one?
31861	Do you remember once seeing in a hen that Ellen was preparing for dinner a great number of eggs of all sizes? 31861 Do you think women have as much ability as men?
31861	Does that seem such a strange idea to you? 31861 Has nothing been written to the men, how they must help and protect women?"
31861	Have you any idea what a wonderful feat has been accomplished when a baby has learned to walk? 31861 How can I help it, if I got my temper from you and just passed it on to them?
31861	How long do they stay engaged?
31861	I like the Saxon word better than the Latin one, do n''t you?
31861	I suppose girls do n''t understand it, do they? 31861 Is father such a poor substitute, then?"
31861	Is n''t it awful, mamma? 31861 Is n''t it just as much of a disgrace to him as to her?"
31861	Is n''t it painful, mother?
31861	Is n''t it sad that ignorance does not save us from punishment?
31861	It is quite true that a woman did not plan it, but did you know that it was completed under a woman''s supervision?
31861	It''s putting a great responsibility on women, is n''t it?
31861	Mamma, do n''t you think the fathers have something to do as well as the mothers, in trying to give a better inheritance to the children?
31861	My, no, that would have been absurd; but I do n''t see how that applies to Clara?
31861	No, was it? 31861 O, father, do you think girls have as much power as that?
31861	O, is n''t it dreadful that the Chinese bind up the feet of the little girls as they do?
31861	O, mamma, do you really mean that?
31861	O, mamma, smoking is n''t inherited, is it?
31861	O, mother, women do n''t have eggs, do they? 31861 Taking the parents into an adjoining room, Doctor Garnier said to the father,''Are you a drinker?''
31861	Then, father, you''d say we ought never to correspond with boys?
31861	To the health, mother? 31861 What does that big word mean, mother?"
31861	What does that word mean, mother? 31861 What wondrous things can men do that women ca n''t do?"
31861	Why, mother, do n''t we just grow into women?
31861	Why, mother, it sounds like a fairy story, a tale of a wonderful magic palace, does n''t it? 31861 Will my children have a temper because I have one?"
31861	Would n''t that be a good way to decide your own conduct-- to do only those things which you''d be perfectly willing your daughter should do?
31861	Yes, by controlling yourself you will have given them greater power of self- control; that is worth working for, is n''t it? 31861 Yesterday I heard some of the girls talking and one said,''Did you know that Edith Chenowyth had a baby last night?
31861	You did n''t ask Sadie what she meant?
31861	You mean that if I overcome my temper, my children will not be so likely to have tempers?
31861	''Does your friend walk there, too?
31861	And Clara Downs has n''t got these marvelous rooms?"
31861	And call the girls by name, too?"
31861	And sure enough, in a moment he was walking at her side, saying,''What a lovely day?
31861	Are n''t men really smarter than women?"
31861	At what hour do you walk?''
31861	But it ca n''t be that way with our bodies, for we do n''t have any new organs added or finished off to make us women?"
31861	But what is a baby?
31861	But, mother, ought a girl let a young man spend money on her?"
31861	By the way, you have always talked freely to her about life''s mysteries; have you explained her approaching womanhood to her?"
31861	Did it just grow bigger?"
31861	Did n''t we study about them in our school physiology?"
31861	Did you ever wonder where this room is?"
31861	Do you know why we did not finish off these rooms in our house sooner?"
31861	Do you remember how many feet of intestines there are in the body?"
31861	Do you remember what we were reading in Sesame and Lilies the other day about woman''s queenly power?
31861	Do you think that?
31861	Do you walk here every day?''
31861	Does n''t the bladder empty itself through that passage?"
31861	Helen was silent a moment and then asked,"Do n''t you think the law of heredity a very cruel law?
31861	How can one girl learn all those hard things?"
31861	How did that happen?
31861	How many stories is it?"
31861	How old is she?"
31861	I do n''t see now how the baby grows?"
31861	I knew of a girl whose sister had been engaged several times and who said to her,''Why, Lida, you''ve never been engaged yet, have you?''
31861	I said,''Who is that?''
31861	Is it not even a greater thing to be a woman than to be a man?"
31861	Is n''t it?"
31861	Is n''t she pretty?"
31861	Is n''t that a wonderful power that is in woman''s hands?
31861	Is n''t that the way?"
31861	New organs added, mother?
31861	On what day did Helen cease to be a baby and become a child?
31861	On what day will she cease to be a child and become a woman?"
31861	Quick, light steps answered his call and an urgent young voice demanded,"Where''s mother?"
31861	She said,''I do n''t know, but is n''t he handsome?
31861	Suppose the young people knew and thought of these things; do n''t you think they would judge more wisely of what they ought to do?"
31861	That speaks pretty loudly in favor of doing without corsets, does n''t it?"
31861	The fine needle might complain that it could not do hard work, but do you think the complaint would be justifiable?"
31861	They call themselves husband and wife even now,--isn''t that silly?"
31861	What are these weighty problems?"
31861	What are they and where are they; when will they be finished off?
31861	What can you mean?"
31861	What did she mean?
31861	What did you learn about your bodily house?
31861	What have we young people to do with future generations?"
31861	Where are the new rooms and what is their purpose?
31861	Which is the greater work?"
31861	Why did you say you did n''t walk by the lake?
31861	Would you like to read it to me?"
31861	Yesterday as I was walking home from school with Belle Dane-- you know her, do n''t you?
31861	You are not anxious to exchange dishwashing for such work, are you?"
31861	You have heard of the statue of the Venus de Medici, renowned as being the most beautiful representation of a woman''s figure?"
31861	You have no hesitancy about speaking to her?"
9887	And when he leaves the hospital, often with the largest and noblest conception of the physician''s place in life, what do we do with him?
9887	But has it been present from the beginning?
9887	But the State doctor would be entitled to ask:_ Why_ has this man broken down?
9887	But what do we find?
9887	But where is the limit to the extension of that same principle?
9887	Can it be avoided?
9887	For what device of man, since man had any history at all, has not proved sometimes injurious?
9887	Have the parents of genius belonged to the"unfit"?
9887	How can we add to the stability or to the flexibility of marriage?
9887	How can we impose a similar peace upon the stronger nations, for their own benefit and for the benefit of the whole world?
9887	How can we most judiciously regulate the size of our families?
9887	In her own vigorous native tongue we hear her demanding:"What in the thunder is all the secrecy about, anyhow?"
9887	Is it unreasonable to suppose that it will also have an end?
9887	Is there any reason at all?
9887	It is easy to find prostitutes who are often dissatisfied with the life( in what occupation is it not easy?
9887	So we are called upon to repeat, with fresh emphasis, Petrie''s question:_ Can it be avoided_?
9887	V IS WAR DIMINISHING?
9887	What are the conditions which assure the finest quality in our children?
9887	What is Germany''s greatest danger?
9887	What proportion of these were the offspring of parents who were insane or mentally defective to a serious extent?
9887	What then are we to do?
9887	Where, it may be asked, if not among the most educated classes, is any process of amelioration to be initiated?
9887	Which is it to be?
9887	Which nation is to assume the initiative in such combined organisation?
9887	Why not begin to- day?
9887	Why not get at once to matters of practical detail?
9887	Would eugenics stamp out genius?
61124	If father is always right, why do I get spanked for doing what father does?
61124	What can he see in her?
61124	What healthier grounds for the growth of sound morals could possibly exist than the ample spiritual life of the woman just depicted? 61124 What is the gospel in this matter of sexual emancipation for men and women in the new world where love has actually come of age?
61124	= The Masochist is Like a Weak or Tired Horse.= Why does whipping make a horse go faster?
61124	And when people pray to God, what do they ask for, in the majority of cases, if not power( help)?
61124	Are transvestites homosexual?
61124	Are women masochistic?
61124	Attraction or obsession?
61124	CHAPTER XI IS FREE LOVE POSSIBLE?
61124	CHAPTER XXV LOVE AND MOTHER LOVE Is the perfect mother a perfect wife?
61124	CHAPTER XXVI SHOULD WINTER MATE WITH SPRING?
61124	CHAPTER XXVIII THE NEW WOMAN AND LOVE How will love fare at the hands of the new woman?
61124	Does not the unmated God of the Western nations symbolise the absolute supremacy of power over sex?
61124	For what is the use of being jealous?
61124	How then could the artist obtain lasting happiness from any form of love relationship?
61124	Is homosexualism necessary?
61124	Is mother love always the enchanting image presented to us by poets and intimidated sons?
61124	Is the male indispensable?
61124	Is the male more cruel?
61124	Is the perfect mother, in every case, the result of mental perfection and ethical superiority?
61124	Or is it an alloy of higher qualities, biological necessity and egotistical neurotic cravings?
61124	Or is there a hidden strife between love and motherhood?
61124	Shall free love offer a solution?
61124	Shall perverse love be recognized?
61124	Since neither animals nor human beings experience any natural fear of incest, why is it that all races are officially so afraid of it?
61124	Since the"nice"people, however, know the remedy and apply it, why bother any longer?
61124	Since woman is emancipating herself, why should not men follow the same road?"
61124	They may ask the stupid question:"Why have you ceased to care for me?"
61124	This is frequently observed among the"after- me- who- has- a- chance?"
61124	To help?
61124	Was it a sacrifice?
61124	Was not the Biblical God power before he became creation?
61124	What is the heart?
61124	What is the tangible, observable, measurable meaning of the condition of being in love?
61124	What of the child?
61124	What will people say?
61124	Who shall say that the one is not as important as the other?
61124	Why do we run to fires and to the scene of an accident?
61124	Why was it that they did not enjoy more completely the victory of the males of their race and jeer at the defeated foes?
61124	Why was it that those women idolised men they were supposed to hate as enemies and accorded sexual favors to them?
61124	XI IS FREE LOVE POSSIBLE?
61124	XIII VIRGINITY 112 What men experienced in love want?
61124	XXVI SHOULD WINTER MATE WITH SPRING?
61124	XXX THE PASSING OF THE HUSBAND WORSHIP 303 Is man''s vitality declining?
20362	And arithmetic?
20362	And then, what''s the good of it for a girl?
20362	At least, what else is there for a woman to do who is thoroughly feminine but not at all domestic?
20362	But would anybody come to hear me read?
20362	If thirteen yards of ribbon cost$ 3.25, how much will one yard cost?
20362	Twenty- five what?
20362	Why are you building an addition to your house?
20362	Would n''t that be rather high for ribbon?
20362	A boy must know arithmetic of course, or how can he fulfill his destiny and make money?
20362	After all, however, who is perfectly balanced?
20362	Am I wandering from the topic of health?
20362	And how shall she be fitted for it?
20362	And if so, is it well that they should be?
20362	And now again, What are the essentials of health?
20362	And now how shall a girl choose her occupation?
20362	And now, second,_ how_ shall girls be thoroughly well?
20362	And then, why should a woman cease to love a man simply because she is disappointed to find that he does not love her?
20362	And what harm can a slight do her?
20362	And why not?
20362	And why should we try always to see the exact reality as if that were nearer the truth than the same reality transfigured by ideal light?
20362	Are women really excessively emotional?
20362	But as character may be formed in many ways why not form it by teaching practical things?
20362	But can beauty be cultivated?
20362	But she-- how then could she be his wife?
20362	But suppose they also tremble at ugliness, and shrink from pain?
20362	But what of the girls who choose this aim and who never have a home?
20362	But what shall our minor aim be, or shall we be content to drift without any at all?
20362	But what shall we give her for Christmas?
20362	But why do I call this a practical education?
20362	Can parents do anything?
20362	Culture, demands balance of mind; but is not that as good when it comes from thought as from study?
20362	Do we not mean that a woman is unreasonable?
20362	Do we wish even our enemy to be wronged to save our friend?
20362	Do you know that the moment you begin to breathe it you begin to grow warm from the increased action of the blood?
20362	Do you know that you are never resting when you are thinking that you are tired?
20362	First, why is health so important?
20362	How are they to make themselves feel without becoming hypocrites?
20362	How can she use these homely accomplishments in earning a living?
20362	How can we be broad without being superficial?
20362	How can you avoid it?
20362	How can you be clean when you do dirty work?
20362	How could anybody see anything worth seeing with an excursion party?
20362	How could they without a servant?
20362	How many girls ever use chemistry, or physics, or geology, or zoölogy in any practical way?
20362	How shall we choose our aim?
20362	How shall we get fresh air?
20362	How shall we keep the true balance?
20362	How, for instance, is a woman prostrated by disease to make anything of the little life within her four walls?
20362	I remember when I was a girl, I once said to a high- bred woman,"Do you think, after all, that Mrs. A. is much of a lady?"
20362	If a girl has been badly trained, how can she help thinking she may do better than her mother does?
20362	If all people who chanced to meet felt at liberty to be as friendly as they felt like being, without any formal preliminaries, who would be injured?
20362	If everybody who finds afternoon teas a burden stayed away from them, would any harm be done?
20362	If everybody who objects to making calls refused to make them, would it not soon simplify life even for those who do like to make them?
20362	If it is not like this, may it not be possible for you to help to make it so?
20362	If not, is not this well worth doing?
20362	If society were always like this, would you wish to give it up?
20362	In spite of the innumerable lives of the first President, who shall say anything new of his career and paint it in fresh colors?
20362	Is it not possible that society has some intrinsic worth, or that at all events it might have worth, if earnest people did their part?
20362	Is there any better work laid ready to your hand?
20362	Is there any guide in deciding how far they are bound to follow conventions?
20362	It is easy to say,"Do not talk about your headaches, or your delicate constitution;"but how are you to help thinking about these things?
20362	Now what are_ fine_ feelings?
20362	Now, how is the line to be drawn among the musical?
20362	Or is one better than the other?
20362	Others may choose to love or hate us for the temperament we are not responsible for, but what can we do for ourselves?
20362	SELF- SUPPORT.--HOW SHALL GIRLS SUPPORT THEMSELVES?
20362	SELF- SUPPORT.--SHALL GIRLS SUPPORT THEMSELVES?
20362	SELF- SUPPORT.--SHALL GIRLS SUPPORT THEMSELVES?
20362	She wrinkled her forehead, curled her lip, looked up and laughed,"I have n''t the faintest idea, do n''t you know?"
20362	Should one of these girls try to do the work of the other?
20362	That seems like an amiable failing; but is it?
20362	Then what is wanting in Miss Strong?
20362	Unless the answer to this question is clear, how can any one be ready to sacrifice health to any higher duty?
20362	V. SELF- SUPPORT-- HOW SHALL GIRLS SUPPORT THEMSELVES?
20362	What are the essentials of a lady?
20362	What are the qualities which most attract men?
20362	What harm can it do her to think a guilty person innocent?
20362	What is a narrow life?
20362	What is a practical education for a girl?
20362	What is it, for instance, to be a sensitive woman?
20362	What must you who are hard workers take time to do?
20362	What ought a woman to be able to teach her children?
20362	What shall we give our friend?
20362	What will best fit a girl for life?
20362	What, then, does a girl most need to learn?
20362	Where does Miss Amidon get the strength to do so many good things?
20362	Which shall we choose, the strong feelings or the self- control?
20362	Who are to earn their living by music and who are to be amateurs?
20362	Who but the rich can have leisure for such important experiments?
20362	Who can learn enough history in school to be equipped even to teach history?
20362	Who is to decide whether it is prudent for a girl to spend all she has on a musical education with the hope of making herself independent in the end?
20362	Why is a barbed wire fence put up in America?
20362	Why should she compete with other musicians on any unnatural basis?
20362	Why should the new- comers care?
20362	Why should they compete with those who needed the money?
20362	Would it not be better to believe that the person who has hurt her is innocent, and submit to the slight even if it was intended?
20362	Would it not mean the destruction of the ideal if they were?
20362	Yet is not that just what our education must do if it is to be practical?
20362	what is expense to fresh air?"
19848	Why this astonishing difference? 19848 And if parental responsibility is afetish"when it refers to a father, why is it not the same when it refers to a mother?
19848	And whose voices never fail among the disputants?
19848	And, granted its value as a social structure, is it, even then, to be worth while?
19848	Answering the question,"Whither are we tending?"
19848	Are the cares and duties of the mother, her travail and her love, commodities to be exchanged for bread?
19848	Are we willing to consider motherhood as a business, a form of commercial exchange?
19848	Are we willing to hold this ground, even in theory?
19848	Are you aware that if my milk is analyzed it will be found to contain less food for the baby with more bulk than if I were to do without the alcohol?
19848	At what stage and under what influences did the child that is born a girl become female?
19848	But are we to live for it?
19848	But how many men would be willing to marry on the conditions with which marriage is offered to a woman?
19848	But how, then, is the division of labour necessary for society to be effected, the reader may ask?
19848	But if he is going to say bitter things to you, will the facility of his diction make them less bitter?
19848	But is such a change-- or any change at all of that kind-- to be desired?
19848	But now what do we owe to her in the matter of providing the right kind of intellectual, moral, spiritual, psychical environment?
19848	But now, what as to the comparative strength of this instinct in the two sexes?
19848	But the spiritual attitude revealed in the question,"Do they deserve it?"
19848	But what is the value of these precautions if we relax our care as to what enters their minds?
19848	But what of the individual in a country where there are thirteen hundred thousand adult women in excess of men, which is the case of Great Britain?
19848	Can we not find a term which shall express this truth, shall be inoffensive and so doubly suitable for the purposes of our cause?
19848	Can we, as human beings, regard a human society as admirable because it is successful, stable, numerous?
19848	Causes must be judged by their merits, not by their worst advocates, or where are the chances of religion or patriotism or decency?
19848	Do not their mothers blush for such; to have travailed so much, and to have achieved so little?
19848	For what is this sexual instinct?
19848	For what, if it comes to that, does a man choose?
19848	Have not women even a greater regard for appearances than men?
19848	How can we fail to do so?
19848	How could any nice- minded teacher care to put such ideas into a girl''s head?
19848	How then should we proceed?
19848	In providing the environment-- from its mother''s milk to moral maxims-- for our child, what do we seek?
19848	Is it likely to be as good for us as for the bee- hive?
19848	Is it that a girl has none of the promptings to vociferous play by which boys are impelled?
19848	Is it that each may be trusted by self- instruction to fit himself, or herself, for the office of parent?
19848	Is it that the constitution of a girl differs so entirely from that of a boy as not to need these active exercises?
19848	Is it that the discharge of it is but a remote contingency?
19848	Is it that the discharge of it is easy?
19848	Is it these women, already predestined for something other than distinctive womanhood, that offer themselves for"higher education"?
19848	Is there no moral here?"
19848	It avoids the tabooed adjective, and if it fails to allude at all to the fact of sex, who needs reminding thereof?
19848	It is a common thing to laugh at these aberrations-- thoughtlessly, may we not say?
19848	It may be replied,"Is not the labourer worthy of his hire?"
19848	Let either sex try to run the earth alone till Halley''s comet returns, and what would be left for it to see?
19848	None will dare dispute these assertions, yet what do we see at the present time?
19848	Now, what are we to say of the_ object_ of education?
19848	Of course, such a question as this may be answered in some such terms as those of the further question, What has posterity done for us?
19848	On what grounds is the woman question fought, and by what kind of disputants?
19848	So much having been said, what can one suggest in the direction of remedy?
19848	That he knows the ways of the world may impress you, but does he know them to admire them?
19848	The forces that have erected us from the worm, are they necessarily exhausted or exhaustible?
19848	The question is not how much bulk is there, but what does the bulk consist of?
19848	The question remains, how is this to be done, and whence is the money to be obtained?
19848	The vital thing for you is, what are the uses to which he puts his knowledge and capacities?
19848	This will be indignantly repudiated by a stern school of thought, but what if it applies, everywhere, always and above all, to children?
19848	To ask, What has posterity done for us?
19848	To what extent can we control the determination of sex?
19848	What does reward mean?
19848	What fact of his nature do they stand for?
19848	What has Mrs. Grundy to say to this?
19848	What is the most palpable fact of the child''s play?
19848	What is the virtue in clever things if he says them at your expense?
19848	What is the virtue in cleverness coupled with, for instance, a malicious tongue?
19848	What one is, why may not millions be?
19848	What promise, then, have we that things as they will be are worth working for?
19848	What would be its effect on productivity?
19848	What, in a word, are we to say of such cases as these?
19848	What, then, is it in our power to do; and how are we to do it?
19848	What, then, is the record?
19848	Whatever the answer to the crudely- stated question,"Should Wives have Wages?"
19848	Where is the woman, recognizable as such, who will question that the brother of Dorothy Wordsworth was right?
19848	Who rewards the sun, or the rain, or the oak, or the tigress?
19848	Who will dare to set limits to the promise of Nature''s womb?
19848	Who will say a good word for the substance which makes them by tens of thousands in England and Wales alone every year?
19848	Why are the numbers of the sexes approximately so equal?
19848	Why this distinction?
19848	Will it make a better race?
19848	Will the consequence be that more of the better stocks,_ of both sexes_, contribute to the composition of future generations?
19848	Yet it is not his clothes that you will have to live with, but himself; and the question is what do his clothes mean?
19848	and to what sort of women are you relegating it by default?
19848	and will there not consequently arise in them even a stronger check to whatever is rough or boisterous?
19848	should be looked upon as if one should say, What have my children done for me?
37964	Is it inconceivable that Nature should sometimes do things with an ulterior object, an ethical one, for instance? 37964 ( What would be said of the soldier who should turn his back upon the enemy for fear of losing life even?) 37964 ***** Shall woman leave to man no field at all of natural supremacy? 37964 *****_ Do we not pitch our songs too low, O sweet-- my Singers?_ CHAPTER IX THE IMPENDING SUBJECTION OF MANThe Earth never tires....
37964	Again,_ Why_?
37964	And do these two states alternate normally in the opposite halves of the brain, concurrently with the alternation of Day and Night?
37964	And now upsprings a further momentous consideration: Is this cause and effect?
37964	And to what end is it all?
37964	And yet-- Have we reached such a stage of development that emotional considerations are more binding on us than material ones are?
37964	And yet-- Whither will drift the Galley of Life when its rowers put their strength elsewhere?
37964	Arrogance?
37964	Boy- Work: Exploitation or Training?
37964	But by what precise means?
37964	But yet, in point of fact, what was it that inspired and energised the earlier processes, if not this same Divine Influx?
37964	But-- whither is all this trending?
37964	Do we, in sleep, when processes have exhausted our daily influx of Life- power, recruit this again from a psychical source?
37964	How and why should disease thus have stricken these in mid- career?
37964	How and why then did this happen?
37964	How is it that the mother, who belongs to one sex only, produces-- and produces in about equal number-- offspring of both?
37964	How is it, they inquire, that an embryo bred of two parents of opposite sex develops the sex of one only of these?
37964	I Of what order is this Woman- half of Mind which Feminism seeks to extinguish?
37964	In the exercise of what vital processes has it been fostered and furthered?
37964	In what nursery of Human Consciousness was this fair and gentle blossom sown; to spring, to develop, and to make for gracious growth?
37964	Intolerance?
37964	Is Sleep a recession merely from the state of Consciousness to the potential states of Sub- and Supra- consciousness?
37964	Is it an evolution of the self- negation and the tenderness of parents for their children?
37964	Is the power held latent in one generation the potential of the generation following?
37964	Is this dynamo re- charged during sleep from some Occult Power- station?
37964	It may be asked: Why should woman forgo possession and exercise of faculties available to her, in order to transmit these to sons?
37964	Nevertheless-- For how long after the clarion- note of aspiration sounded by Marriage should have ceased to vibrate, would the echo of it last?
37964	Otherwise, why two reproductive glands?
37964	Pharisaism?
37964	Shall she not be content with her beautiful part as generatrix of Faculty, but must seek to be exponent too?
37964	Since, in every equation of Science, an unknown factor reveals itself, why not candidly confess this to be a Spiritual factor?
37964	The Subjection of woman by man-- What was that evil compared with this other enormity: the Subjection of man by woman, which is fast replacing it?
37964	The burning wrongs of women?
37964	To say nothing of the less constitutionally- sound, the Ultra- Feminine being, for the most part, a neurotic?
37964	What are we?
37964	What is it that we, seeing this condition of things at our very door, have, as women, to be so grateful for in male legislation?"
37964	What is its significance-- what its explanation?
37964	Whence are we?
37964	Whence do we derive our daily influx of Life?
37964	Whither do we go?
37964	Who are we?
37964	Why?
37964	Yet how is this?
37964	Yet what has been the outcome of it all?
37964	what are they beside the burning wrongs of helpless babes and children?
3015	Are they not also in line with fatherhood?
3015	Mary what?
3015	Necessary_ to whom?_Not to the women hideously sacrificed to it, surely.
3015	What for?
3015	Who giveth this woman?
3015	Why?
3015	And this: To bring worse than leprosy to an innocent clean wife who loves and trusts you?
3015	And what about a crime like this; to use the public press to lie to the public for private ends?
3015	And what, in especial, has been the effect upon art of a solely masculine expression?
3015	Begin at the very beginning with the carven stones of Egypt, the clay records of Chaldea, what do we find of history?
3015	But how about the Economic Woman?
3015	But is it true that these strenuous games have the educational value attributed to them?
3015	But since his own"society,"knowing his weakness, has tied him to her by law; why should she keep up what is after all an unnatural exertion?
3015	But what do we see?
3015	Democracy is but a half- grown child as yet, one of twins?
3015	Did anyone read David Harum for that heart interest?
3015	Do not the males still struggle together?
3015	Do we find this?
3015	Does a child offend?
3015	Does a group offend?
3015	Does a man offend?
3015	Does a woman offend?
3015	Does anyone remember that heart interest?
3015	Does anyone seriously imagine this to be likely?
3015	Even the houses of the rich?
3015	Has humanity no interests but those of the heart?
3015	Have as many women ever asked for these things as are now asking for the ballot?
3015	How about the reverse?
3015	How can the most advantage to the most people be obtained from the earth with the least labor?
3015	How else are we to look at women except as females?
3015	How, then, do we find these masculine tendencies, desire, combat and self- expression, affect the home and family when given too much power?
3015	If any dare dispute this, and say it treats equally of woman''s love for man, I answer,"Then why do the stories stop at marriage?"
3015	If it is-- why not run the state on that basis?
3015	If our industry was normal, what should we see?
3015	If you have not the incentive of reward, or the incentive of combat, why work?
3015	In the change from the dominance of one sex to the equal power of two, to what may we look forward?
3015	In the evolution of this basic social function, what has been the effect of wholly masculine influence?
3015	In this new attitude, how shall we face the problems of crime?
3015	In what way is the human species distinguished from all other species?
3015	Is not that as of old, a source of race advantage?
3015	Is that kind of fiction any sort of picture of a woman''s life?
3015	Is the practical ugliness of our men''s attire, and the impractical absurdity of our women''s, any contribution to human beauty?
3015	It is his society-- may not a man do what he will with his own?
3015	Look at our houses-- are they beautiful?
3015	Looking at the world as if you held it in your hands to study and discuss, what do we find at present?
3015	Men, under a too strictly inter- masculine environment, have evolved the mainly useful but beautiless costume common to- day; and women--?
3015	Moreover, leaving our defective bodies concealed by garments; what are those garments, as conducive to health and beauty?
3015	No?
3015	Now:--Have any of these concessions been granted because a majority of women asked for them?
3015	Or this: To knowingly plant poison in an unborn child?
3015	Still there remains the field of inter- masculine competition, does there not?
3015	Teacher:"In what proportion do we pay taxes?"
3015	Teacher:"What is a tax?"
3015	Teacher:"What is it to evade taxes?"
3015	Teacher:"Why do we all pay taxes?"
3015	That it should be a representative government they grasp, but representative of what?
3015	That sounds ridiculous, does n''t it-- for"Society"to say?
3015	The change is upon us; what will it do to men?
3015	There have been more kings than queens, but have there been more good and great ones, in proportion?
3015	Therefore all crime ceased, of course?
3015	They are females, are n''t they?"
3015	To put the most natural question first-- what will men lose by it?
3015	To the men who want it?
3015	To them this question may be put:"Can you mention any form of life that merely''is,''without doing anything?"
3015	To whom then?
3015	Was it advanced in opposition to any of them that"women did not want it?"
3015	Was this improvement hailed with sympathy and admiration-- crowned with masculine favor?
3015	Well?
3015	What are the facts as to the relation of men and women to art?
3015	What are these much- dreaded feminine characteristics?
3015	What do we find, here in America, in the field of"politics?"
3015	What do we find?
3015	What does this"Love,"and"Do good,"and"Serve"mean?
3015	What effect upon civilization is to be expected from the equality of womanhood in the human race?
3015	What games are these in which women can not join?
3015	What good is your punishment?"
3015	What has the male mind made of Christianity?
3015	What have men made it?
3015	What is our present state as to crime?
3015	What is the application of punishment to crime?
3015	What is the case?
3015	What is the first question of the rational mind?
3015	What is the love- story, as rendered by this art?
3015	What is the matter with them?"
3015	What is the natural, the human attribute?
3015	What is the preferred subject matter of fiction?
3015	What is the true relation of women to the state?
3015	What kind of mind can imagine a kind of god who would like a eunuch better than a woman?
3015	What man would"allow"his wife, his daughters, to visit and associate with"the fallen"?
3015	What might we look for in a distinctly feminine influence?
3015	What of the crimes of poisoning a community with bad food; of defiling the water; of blackening the air; of stealing whole forests?
3015	What of the crimes of working little children; of building and renting tenements that produce crime and physical disease as well?
3015	What parallel have we in"masculine"literature?
3015	What then are true human characteristics?
3015	What was the attitude of woman''s"natural protector"when she began to ask some share in human life?
3015	When men teach girls, do the girls become-----?
3015	When this demand was first made, by women of unusual calibre, and by men sufficiently human to overlook sex- prejudice, how was it met?
3015	Who built the houses, the temples, the aqueducts, the city wall?
3015	Who did the work of all the ancient world?
3015	Who made the furniture, the tools, the weapons, the utensils, the ornaments-- made them strong and beautiful and useful?
3015	Who raised the food and garnered it and cooked it and served it?
3015	Why is the search- light continually focussed upon a two or three years space of life"mid the blank miles round about?"
3015	Why is this so?
3015	Why not?
3015	Why should a family?
3015	Why should it?
3015	Why should they be?
3015	Why?
3015	Why?
3015	Yes, truly; but what of it?
3015	Yet why not?
3015	or should we try to stop the procession?
3015	will be asked; and,"Are not the father''s paternal instincts masculine?"
59974	Ah, but,Doctor Dattner pointed out,"do you not realise that, after all, your dread is caused by-- not the cause of-- your stammer?
59974	And for how long have you been bashful?
59974	And sometimes you still think of that first employer who frightened you so much?
59974	And what was her name?
59974	And what, may I ask, are the stories that you tell to him most frequently?
59974	And, pray, how old is he?
59974	And,asked the physician to whom the child had been taken,"had anything out of the way occurred to her that day?"
59974	Are you sure of that?
59974	Can you give any reason why you should feel so awkward and embarrassed?
59974	Can you remember,he asked her,"just when it was that you began to stammer?"
59974	Can you tell me,the physician asked,"just when you first noticed that you were bashful?"
59974	Had any one or anything greatly frightened you before then?
59974	Have n''t I just told you,he cried,"that I have taken an oath never to speak it?
59974	Is that all that troubles you?
59974	So that people can not see your eyes?
59974	That, I suppose, is the average age for the class?
59974	What are you going to do with your daughter?
59974	What was it?
59974	What, then, is this twelve- year- old boy doing among them? 59974 You mean in the attack of diphtheria?"
59974	Your bashfulness?
59974	And how is its victim to go about the task of overcoming it?
59974	And would it not be well to search for the cause of his backwardness and try to remedy it?
59974	But, if the parental example is good, if the child''s physical condition is excellent, and if he nevertheless is a sulker-- what then?
59974	But, in point of cold fact, whose is the fault?
59974	Can you recall any particularly disagreeable incident of your childhood occurring at any time before you were ill of diphtheria?"
59974	How could any one expect him to decide anything for himself?
59974	If he is so bright, why is he lingering among these little ones?
59974	Is it any wonder that the average only child grows up deficient in initiative and self- reliance?
59974	Is there any hope for me, short of imprisonment in an asylum for the dangerously insane?"
59974	Is there anything you can do to help me?"
59974	Is there no cure for me?"
59974	Promptly he summoned the father and mother to a conference, and asked them:"Have you been reading or telling fairy stories to your boy lately?"
59974	The question remained, why should the mere seeing of a crippled man have sufficient suggestive force to bring on an hysterical crippling?
59974	They must also put to themselves the question:"Have I in some way erred so as to make my child sullen by the force of a bad example?"
59974	To this mode of dealing with stammerers could anything be in stronger contrast than the brutal Dieffenbach technique?
59974	What bearing can it have on my trouble of speech?"
59974	What business is it of yours, anyway?
59974	What do you suppose I am doing at present?
59974	What practical suggestions may be made that will help parents to cope with the problem of children''s jealousy?
59974	What, then, is the moral of all this?
59974	What, then, is this bashfulness which exerts so widespread and baneful an influence?
59974	Whence does it take its rise?
33200	But what of all that?
33200	But who?
33200	Does that seem odd to you? 33200 Fellow citizens,"said the colored orator, reported by Dr. Paul Monroe of Columbia,"what am education?
33200	Have you read the Home Economics books? 33200 Hello, Fannie, did you get Ned?"
33200	Him?
33200	I got him all right, but what do you think? 33200 Is that radical?
33200	May not required courses be added to the college curriculum to inculcate business power and sense in all women?
33200	Not so clever as the ore- boat, is it?
33200	Say, Fannie, why do n''t you tell your friend Ned to cut in here and pay a little attention to Marge?
33200	Should not the oversupply of teachers be reduced by directing many of our graduates into other pursuits than teaching? 33200 Well,"she said,"why do n''t you ask me to help you a bit?
33200	Will not woman have a_ particular_ part in it? 33200 A real paradox? 33200 Are there no men''s tailors, gents''furnishing shops, luncheons, clubs, banquets, athletics, celebrations? 33200 Are there no vats in Milwaukee, no stills in Kentucky, no factories wrapping paper rings around bunches of dead leaves at Tampa? 33200 Are there so many more righteous women along the Gulf of Mexico than along the Atlantic Coast? 33200 But are n''t there thousands and thousands of cases which, while less advanced, are pointed in the same direction? 33200 But how is their singleness occupied? 33200 But is this a matter for women alone? 33200 But was luxury the_ start_? 33200 But what can you do about it? 33200 But what is the modern home? 33200 But what of the women who are directing that work? 33200 But what, in this case, is the training proposed? 33200 But who are you, you that now control Living? 33200 But why? 33200 But why? 33200 Can anything be done to dam the stream of dependent and delinquent children which flows through the children''s building so steadily? 33200 Can they be staunched? 33200 Could anything be more womanly? 33200 Did you ever read Havelock Ellis''s book calledA Study of British Genius"?
33200	Did you ever see a school of salesmanship for department- store women employees?
33200	Do not men also consume?
33200	Does it astonish you that they matured young?
33200	Does it astonish you that they were soon ready for the duties of adult life?
33200	Dreamy?
33200	FOR MARIE?
33200	FOR MY DAUGHTER?
33200	For those 151 persons, is it human volition?
33200	Have we lost anything?
33200	How about that?"
33200	How can the barber support the manicurist who has had twelve?
33200	How can the clerk support the cloak saleswoman who has had eighteen dollars a week of her own?
33200	How much money would John want to spend on her before he would take her?
33200	How were they to be occupied?
33200	I said,"who are you?"
33200	In other words, is it strange that the topic of woman''s suffrage is now tolerated on the floor of the Chicago Woman''s Club?
33200	Is he not her husband?
33200	Is it a perverse aversion to the other sex?
33200	Is it not strange that among the twenty- one members of the Chicago Board of Education only one is a woman?
33200	Is n''t it their purpose to give their pupils discipline and culture, pure and broad, unaffected by commercial intention?
33200	Is n''t that what colleges are, and ought to be, for?
33200	It ended up with:"Do you mean to tell me that after all the reducing and dieting I''ve been doing I ca n''t wear under a twenty- seven?
33200	Just the sort of thing woman''s club women would do?
33200	May she not even have a_ dominant_ part in it?
33200	May we observe that they were not taken in marriage out of a conscious sense of duty to the Commonwealth and to Population?
33200	Must the girl learn two, be twice a specialist?
33200	Now is Right Living to be only for girls?
33200	One hundred and fifteen more out of every thousand?
33200	Question: Are they in public life?
33200	Seems strange to- day, does n''t it, that there should have been any hesitation at all?
33200	Shall I not?"
33200	Shall we ever again, from the most favored of homes, see a William Pitt, Chancellor of the Exchequer, by merit, at 23?
33200	So on the fifth of December, 1883, the long- apprehended question arose:"Shall Our Club Do Practical Work?"
33200	Something exquisitely gratifying in being certain,_ certain_, that it is n''t just necessity that keeps her a home woman?
33200	The broader question is,''Will that interest grow?''
33200	The cloak saleswoman may talk flippantly about it, but, at heart, is n''t she seriously right?
33200	They''re abstracted from the world, are n''t they?
33200	Trifling?
33200	Was n''t it only the means to the_ finish_?
33200	We then ask"Who need to know about Foods, Textiles, Hygiene?"
33200	What are the subterranean sources of that stream?
33200	What did Wyatt get out of it?
33200	What does a course of study like that of Mr. Harvey''s Homemakers''School attempt to add to academic education?
33200	What does it all mean?
33200	What of the women who are directing the other enterprises I have mentioned?
33200	What''s the matter?
33200	Where in history shall we find men the world took more from, gave less to?
33200	Which one of these two revulsions will be the stronger?
33200	Who has thus postponed maturity?
33200	Who has thus prolonged infancy?
33200	Will they?
33200	Would n''t it have been remarkable if the human race had been able to carry so large a part of itself on its back?
33200	Would n''t it have been remarkable if their families had been able to support them all at home?
33200	Would they make good citizens?
33200	[ Illustration: WORK?
33200	to such and such other purposes"?
43631	But--and she smiles some more--"what do you want, something rather young and new to the game, or a''woman of some experience?''
43631	Damn you, you cheap cur; have you quit hustling or have you another man?
43631	--Terrible Examples.--Lure of the Life.--The Pace that Kills.--To the Woman: Death.--How about Your Daughter?
43631	AND THIS REEKING, DASTARDLY INFAMY HAS ITS PRICE?
43631	And why is Chicago the Hell- hole of the world?
43631	And why?
43631	Are you convinced that Chicago is the"wickedest city in the world"?
43631	Are you looking for more money?
43631	But-- WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT?
43631	CHAPTER V. What Will You Bid for This Woman?
43631	Can she walk out a free woman?
43631	Can the condition be remedied?
43631	Can they be measured in dollars?
43631	Can you see the invisible hand that is doping the racetrack sheet?
43631	Could Chicago have a deeper blot of shame, dishonor and disgrace on her escutcheon than the present police department?
43631	Could anything be more fiendish?
43631	Did they accomplish the work?
43631	Do the police dare tamper with these men flaunting their violations of the law in their faces?
43631	Do they fatten on the proceeds of this crime, free of trust- tribute?
43631	Do you realize that$ 15,000,000 is five per cent of$ 300,000,000?
43631	Do you see that"washed- out"bleached blonde with colorless eyes, who smiles at the drinking youth who sits with her?
43631	Do you think the friendly game of poker is on"the square"?
43631	Do you wonder that they sit hour after hour at a table guzzling beer with their drunken customers?
43631	How long, Oh God, how long?
43631	In the most defiled pages of the world''s history, can you find a parallel?
43631	Is it conceivable?
43631	Is it fair to hurl him into the midst of temptations without weapons to fight the demons of sin, crime, vice and corruption?
43631	Is it necessary to say why?
43631	Is it possible?
43631	Is that figure something to startle you?
43631	Is there any power that can dig down deep enough to uproot this crying evil?
43631	Is there hope that some day criminals may be locked behind barred doors that gold can not pick?
43631	It ends--?
43631	Mr.... the hotel clerk, tells me you can find me a companion?"
43631	Shall it go on interminably:--this reign of the triumvirate- Vice- Graft- Corruption?
43631	Surely, you say, these hotels do not figure in the great vice plot which exists in Chicago?
43631	The question,"Shall this city( Chicago) become anti- saloon territory?"
43631	Then why are they allowed to carry on their thieving trade and fatten on their ill- gotten gains?
43631	WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT?
43631	WHAT BECOMES OF THEM?
43631	WHEN AND WHERE WILL IT END?
43631	What Are You Going To Do About It?
43631	What agent will deny that to send voters out on the road to work at election time would mean ruin through the loss of his license to do business?
43631	What are their varied pasts?
43631	What do the agents of the White Slave Traffic pay to barter body and blood?
43631	What do you want?
43631	What is the result?
43631	What of the remaining?
43631	What strange circumstances brought them here?
43631	Where do these thousands of women come from?
43631	Who are their mothers and fathers?
43631	Who can depict the crying, aching hearts of these lost women of the levees?
43631	Who can imagine the physical pain of the eating, wasting diseases?
43631	Who can know of the sleepless nights, of the hours of remorse and despair?
43631	Who can really estimate the actual amount of graft reaped from sin which eats into the hearts of a lost and perished womanhood?
43631	Who can tell of the agonies undergone in their short existences?
43631	Who is accountable to God for this wholesale slaughter in women''s souls?
43631	Who shall bring it the"tidings of great joy"?
43631	Why are you police bothering me?
43631	Why not destroy these vicious people and close the dives and save people from committing suicide?
43631	Why not?
43631	Why then must others be sought out, trapped, brought, bound and tied, stood on the auction blocks of vice and sold to the thump of the gavel?
43631	Why?
43631	Why?
43631	Would she give her lips to the poison of the inhuman wretch who plots her death?
43631	Would she give her pure, white body to the abominations of the Vice Trust?
43631	Would she leap into the ever- present abyss?
43631	Would she take the first drink?
43631	Would you know the hideous truth?
43631	[ Illustration: EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY... AND TOMORROW?
29981	And all living?
29981	My fader?
29981	What difference,he says,"does it make whether the women rule or the rulers are ruled by women, for the result is the same?
29981	Who my fader?
29981	Why not?
29981	[ 263] Can any surprise be felt; does one not wonder rather at the blindness of man''s understanding? 29981 Am I, then, afraid that I plead thus for caution? 29981 And if we stifle them are we really the better-- the more moral sex? 29981 And is not this one with the very purpose of life? 29981 And set no care whatsoever in thy heart: are the years which( we pass) upon the earth so many( that we need do this)?
29981	And the preliminary to this is a searching question: To what extent must we accept a different natural capacity for women and men?
29981	And the question, Why?
29981	And the work----?
29981	And what is it that enables him to do this, if it is not a greater sensitiveness and a finer response to every outward suggestion?
29981	Are not the most essential of these a quick reception of impressions, added to an acute memory for all that has been experienced?
29981	Are we able to recognise in the present upward development of the sex signs of real progress towards better conditions?
29981	Are women ready and willing to pay it?
29981	But can it?
29981	But is it possible, looking forward to new conditions of society, now approaching like a long- delayed spring, to foresee a remedy?
29981	But is this really a fair statement of the reproduction process?
29981	But shall we enter therein to take possession?
29981	But the possibility of applying biological results to sociology with any hope of enlightenment depends on an understanding of the questions, How?
29981	But what will be the result of women''s action in this matter?
29981	Can the woman of the future belong to herself?
29981	Can their present characteristic weakness, vices, and failings be really overcome under different and freer conditions of domestic and social life?
29981	Can these things, indeed, be?
29981	Can they safely be modified or disregarded?
29981	Can we wonder that the differences between the sexes assume such great and, in certain directions, such unnatural importance?
29981	Could moral inconstancy go further than this?
29981	Could they without woman have advanced anything like so far?
29981	Do not instincts arise in us, too, that demand expression, free from all coercion of convention?
29981	Do not the records of these old- world civilisations show us the dominant position of the mother in relation to the life of the race?
29981	Do they not seem to have solved that secret which we are so painful in our search of?
29981	Do we not know that there is not this difference between our sexual needs and those of men?
29981	Do we want them changed?
29981	Does Nature give us any help in solving the problem?
29981	For what is the truth here?
29981	For, after all, what shall it profit women if, in gaining the world, they lose themselves?
29981	Have men, then, any right to pride themselves to such a degree on their achievement in the arts?
29981	He often repeated to himself the words of Christ:''Woman, what have I to do with thee?''
29981	He says:"How many fortunes wasted by negligence or extravagance have been restored by a long minority under female management?"
29981	How can any one hope to reform a class whose real lives, thoughts, and desires are unknown to them?
29981	How does it place women in her relation to the arts?
29981	How far is her state of physical and mental inferiority the result of this position?
29981	How, for instance, can ignorance and weakness constitute at once the perfection of womankind, and the imperfection of mankind?
29981	Hundreds of women must be interrogated, observed and reported upon-- and then what?
29981	I asked him if the women did not at times misuse their rights of authority, and if men did not rebel?
29981	If the larger social virtues are wanting in her, may it not be because they have not been called for in a parasitic life?
29981	If the partners in marriage are happy, why lock them in?
29981	In a word, how far are the new claims woman is making consistent with race permanence?
29981	In sex are we always to be faced with an irresolvable tangle of disharmonies?
29981	Is it not rather a picture, with the details crudely emphasised, of the action of Life- Force of which the sexes are both the helpless victims?
29981	Is the great boundary line which divides the two halves of life, with the intimate woman''s problems that depend upon it, to remain for ever fixed?
29981	Is this malice or is it revenge?
29981	Is this wise?
29981	It is important to know what the phenomena are, but it is yet more important to know how?
29981	It is woman who is whispering to herself and to her sisters, and, as she gains in courage, crying it aloud,"Men, what have we to do with you?
29981	May it not have arisen in Plato''s mind from the contrast he saw between Aspasia and the free companions of men and the restricted and ignorant wives?
29981	May not the old ideals remain for service and find expression in the new work?
29981	Must we not then rather see if there is no cause in ourselves for blame?
29981	Must we regard this emotional endowment of woman as permanent or alterable?
29981	Now, how does this history from the bee- hive apply to us?
29981	Now, how does woman stand in this respect?
29981	Of all of which what is the moral?
29981	Shall we know the answer to our problem?
29981	The hunger- driven male- cell certainly seeks the female-- but what happens then?
29981	The question is not: are our women fit for labour?
29981	The question is-- what form it shall take?
29981	There comes the sting Of the whole shame, and then the jeopardy For good or ill, what shall that master be?
29981	There has come a time when the old cry,"Woman, what have I to do with you?"
29981	They do not die, they live; but how?
29981	This demand is present everywhere under civilisation; what are its causes?
29981	This has forced the thought-- is the difference between the sexes, after all, so complete?
29981	Thus, I have found myself wondering, as I sought sincerely to find truth, whether I am indeed woman or man?
29981	To what extent is she justified in her present revolt?
29981	To whom, then, but to you, my little son, can I dedicate my book?
29981	Was it because women, who are certainly more practical and careful of detail than men are, had part in the social arrangements?
29981	We have now to look at the question from another side and ask, How far is this ideal monogamy possible in practice?
29981	We may well ask, Why unthinkable?
29981	Were the sexes, then, really alike in Egypt?
29981	What are her natural disabilities, and to what extent are they modifiable by new arrangements of social and domestic life?
29981	What are the conditions that have brought woman to her position of dependence upon man?
29981	What can be more reasonable than to render one another mutually happy, when it costs so little and does nobody any harm?
29981	What changes in the law will they demand?
29981	What do women know about it?
29981	What is the future of woman?
29981	What is the practical outcome to us of this early relation of the sexes in Nature''s scheme?
29981	What is the real need of the prostitute on the part of men?
29981	What matter?
29981	What result will her freedom have on the sexual relationships?
29981	What will they do?
29981	What will women do when they have gained the voice to control the attitude the State shall assume in the regulation of their work?
29981	What, then, is the real cause of the lowness of remuneration offered to women for work when compared with men?
29981	Which are we to follow?
29981	Which is the wheat and which the tares, that must be garnered or sifted from our loves?
29981	Whither are they taking us?
29981	Why this horror of passion?
29981	Will the alteration really be of benefit to women?
29981	Will the change be likely to work for the benefit of the future?
29981	Will women learn to develop their own nature and to express their own genius?
29981	[ 36] Do"the Intellectuals"understand what they really want?
29981	[ 92] Must we say, then, that the female animal likes servitude?
29981	and Why?
29981	and for what reason?
29981	and how far are these likely to be changed?
29981	but this: are the conditions of labour in England fit either for women or men?
29981	if not, why pretend that they are?
29981	or, in other words, How far does the predominant sexual activity of woman separate her from man in the sphere of intellectual and social work?
29981	or, to be more exact, whether the female qualities in me do not include many others regarded as masculine?
11965	How do I love thee? 11965 A man may have no ear for music, and yet be a good and noble man; but who will deny that he lacks something because he has it not? 11965 Again, this morality for which( it is affirmed) society is prepared to pay so horrible a price-- what is it? 11965 And for what purpose is a child to be brought into the world under conditions so imperfect? 11965 And if not, why not? 11965 And on what, in the end, is it based?
11965	And people begin to ask;"What real difference can a mere ceremony make?"
11965	And what are a child''s rights?
11965	And when people enter on this relationship, how are they prepared?
11965	And when you see the extreme result, the prude on one side, the rake on the other, do you not begin to desire a better way?
11965	And why?
11965	Are her"morals"then at the mercy of another person?
11965	But what should be the nature of that concern?
11965	But why do you desire it to be easy to judge?
11965	But yet, is it not a heroic path that I point out to you?
11965	Can one take such a gift lightly, and pass from one relationship to another with a readiness which would seem contemptible in a friend?
11965	Can you take that-- and give it-- and pass on, as though it were a light thing?
11965	Did God join those two together?
11965	Do you imagine that because you have a contract to protect you while you do it, you are doing what is moral?
11965	Do you know how many of those married people seized the opportunity to desert each other and go and marry somebody else?
11965	Do you remember the cry of Julie in"The Three Daughters of M. Dupont"?
11965	Do you think that medicine will ever be able to rid the world of what are called the diseases of immorality as long as immorality remains?
11965	Do you wonder if the term"old maid"has become synonym for everything that is narrow, and hard, and prudish and repressive?
11965	Does anyone suppose that it was a mere instinct of asceticism that drove St. Francis to make out of snow, cold images of wife and child?
11965	Does she reason all that out?
11965	Does that mean that he regrets his choice?
11965	Have they not born into the world with travail of soul, the souls of men and women?
11965	How are we to know?
11965	How are we, who have many friends, many neighbours, on whom our standards must react, to judge their lives?
11965	How could one so physically vital, so humanly and divinely full of love, escape the conflict?
11965	How many have even tried to understand?
11965	How many have refrained from scorn?
11965	How on earth does that change anything at all?
11965	How shall they see clearly whom we have clothed in darkness, or judge truly who are so terribly alone?
11965	How would He have developed that spiritual power, how would He have become so great a Lover of the world if He knew nothing of that side of life?
11965	If it is not given outright in the belief that the gift is final, can the"experiment"be valid?
11965	If they affirm"the right to motherhood"when they want children, or the satisfaction of the sex- instinct when that need becomes imperious?
11965	If they determine to snatch at anything that yet lies in their grasp?
11965	If this be the normal vocation of the normal woman how many of these have been deprived of all that seemed to them to make life worth living?
11965	In marriage is it possible to know finally until the final step is taken?
11965	In other words, should physical union be the expression of spiritual union?
11965	In what way do they differ?
11965	Is it anything but prostitution to sell yourself for money, whether you are a man or a woman?
11965	Is it astonishing if they rebel?
11965	Is it not certain that the expression of love does intensify and deepen love?
11965	Is it really fair to say to them that their moral standards are going down, that they have no sense now of morality or self- respect?
11965	Is it the"outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace?"
11965	Is it worth such a price?
11965	Is not the"moral problem"really created, not by human nature, but by the attempt to bind what can not be bound and to coerce what should be free?
11965	Is not this very sense of finality-- this desire to give and burn one''s ships-- of the very essence of love?
11965	Is passion a cause or an effect?
11965	Is that difficult to believe in these days, when psychology is teaching us how all- important thought is?
11965	Is that not the height and depth of cruelty?
11965	Is the whole community willing to pay it, or is it exacted from us alone?
11965	Is there any mockery of motherhood more complete than this sacrifice of the child to the mother?
11965	Is there one here who is not conscious of some dislocation in his life that he must combat?
11965	Is there one whit of difference, morally, between the prostitution that has no legal recognition and the prostitution that has?
11965	Is this the ideal of the Sermon on the Mount?
11965	Is this to abandon the ideal I have been upholding?
11965	Is this to be a cause for divorce?
11965	It is something, however?
11965	Looking at marriage from that point of view, can one desire that it should be anything less than permanent, indissoluble?
11965	Marriage should be indissoluble; but what is marriage?
11965	May I sketch what I imagine is the experience of most people?
11965	Men and women claim the right to"experience,"but experience of what?
11965	Or is it a means by which that grace is achieved?
11965	Or who, having loved in any of these ways, will lightly break the bond?
11965	Ought you to find it hard to believe that what you do in the utmost secrecy affects others, since it affects you, and no man lives to himself alone?
11965	Should it ever be exclusive or proprietary?
11965	Should love ever be other than perfectly free, and is not the attempt to bind it essentially"immoral"?
11965	That which God made, and, therefore, which no man should put asunder?
11965	There is another test also for love: Does it express itself naturally and rightly?
11965	There we cease to be literal: how then can we fall back on a literal interpretation at another point?
11965	This little set of iron rules makes it very easy to judge, does it not?
11965	To ask yourself whether there is not a third choice before you?
11965	To have so great and wonderful a thing in your nature and to suppress it as though it were something shameful and weak?
11965	To some people it seems to be immoral even to ask the question-- on what are your moral standards based?
11965	V THE MORAL STANDARD OF THE FUTURE: WHAT SHOULD IT BE?
11965	We do not do it with the other virtues: why do we desire to do it with this one?
11965	What answer then shall we give to the rising generation which questions us--"On what do you base your moral standards?"
11965	What difference has been made in their relation to each other?
11965	What does she buy?
11965	What is the significance of such teaching?
11965	What should we-- the community-- hold up as the right standard of sex- relationship, and what methods should we use to impose it on others?
11965	What then should those do who have this temperament?
11965	What woman that hast lost her husband does not realize the truth of what I say?
11965	What, then, are the realities of our nature?
11965	What?
11965	When a woman sells her body for money, do you think that it makes it moral that she does it in a church or in a registry office?
11965	When shall we learn that every human being is a unity, and that to ignore any part of it-- body, mind or spirit-- is idiotic?
11965	When you hear of a Beethoven deaf or of a Robert Louis Stevenson spitting blood, are you not conscious of disharmony?
11965	Where is your little set of rules?
11965	Where then lies the difficulty, since probably men and women alike would agree that what I have said is true?
11965	Who can say:"These people are moral because they are married, and those are immoral, they are not married?"
11965	Who knows what is our ultimate goal?
11965	Who knows yet of what it is capable?
11965	Who shall deliver us from this body of death?
11965	Who shall say that he is wrong?
11965	Who that has once heard this can easily take anything less?
11965	Whose nature is all harmony?
11965	Whose temperament guarantees him from temptation?
11965	Why have we done it?
11965	Why have we persisted?
11965	Why should she not cheat and thieve?
11965	Why should you?
11965	Why?
11965	Why?
11965	know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own?"
29903	But this can not be a man? 29903 But what do I see?
29903	''Who are these three ladies?''
29903	(_ b_)_ Objective_: Is the work very good, good, mediocre or bad, compared with the normal human average?
29903	(_ d_) A heavily tainted couple, desperately enamored of each other, came to me in great distress to ask:"May we get married?"
29903	= Civil Marriage.=--What then is civil marriage, and what ought it to be?
29903	= Conclusions.=--What are the principal conclusions to which we are led by this short study of the ancestral history or phylogeny of man?
29903	= Definition of Morality.=--How can we define morality or ethics?
29903	= Human and Religious Morality.=--What then constitutes ethics or true human morality?
29903	= The Fate of Prostitutes.=--What becomes of prostitutes in the course of time?
29903	According to the legend, sodomy was a vice of the inhabitants; is this why it is punished at the present day?
29903	All State regulation of prostitution is to be absolutely condemned; but what position should civil law take up with regard to free prostitution?
29903	And we should sit still and witness our civilization go into decay and fall to pieces without raising the cry of warning and applying the remedy?
29903	But has confession been specially instituted for this type of character?
29903	But of what use is it to be jealous?
29903	But this is hardly explicit, for what do we understand by good and evil?
29903	But what else?
29903	But what is charity but the synthesis of the social sentiments of sympathy, devotion and self- denial, for the benefit of humanity?
29903	But what is the use of being blind to such patent facts?
29903	But when suddenly freed from all pain she immediately replied:"How could it hurt me, Theophilus?
29903	But why should they be hidden?
29903	Can it be conscientiously said that hygiene has benefited?
29903	Can not it, therefore, be established on another basis than that of cheques to be drawn on paradise?
29903	Can not man also be more happy in giving than receiving?
29903	Can we pretend that they are properly prepared for it?
29903	Do they imagine that they have done anything that will improve these children?
29903	Does a normal man ever marry without knowing what he is doing?
29903	Does not this account to a large extent for the great number of unhappy marriages recorded nowadays?
29903	Does the whole duty of the doctor consist in dissuading the patient from marriage?
29903	Have they punished the real culprit?
29903	How are we to begin?
29903	How can it be otherwise in a species which has lived for thousands or perhaps millions of years as small hostile tribes, separated from each other?
29903	How can one judge and condemn one''s neighbor without having the least idea of the state of mind of these pariahs of society?
29903	How could I prove the matter before a tribunal?
29903	How does the law obtain the right to punish an act which does no harm to any one, nor to society, nor even to an animal?
29903	How is it possible for a young girl to remain pure in mind after such conversations with an unmarried man?
29903	How is it that such a brave and industrious woman can feel repulsion toward her own child?
29903	If no mystery is made of these things in the case of plants and animals, why should not instruction be given in human reproduction?
29903	In order to prepare our daughters for marriage, is it not logical to begin by telling them what it is, what it involves and what it exacts?"
29903	Is he conscientious?
29903	Is it necessary to say that any self- respecting doctor who is aware of this state of affairs should never countenance such marriages?
29903	Is it not a ridiculous and cruel irony to call_ natural children_ those born apart from marriage?
29903	Is it surprising that love in such cases becomes replaced by bitterness and despair?
29903	Is it to be wondered that they have recourse to prostitution?
29903	Is not the quality of dogs improved by breeding from the good and eliminating the bad?
29903	Is she not more prepared for the depths of vice than for conjugal life?"
29903	Is that morality?
29903	Is the man less guilty than the woman in procreation apart from marriage, if we can use the term guilt in such cases?
29903	Is the pupil worthy of trust?
29903	Let us return to our example: why does the idea of my wife call to mind that of the journey?
29903	Must husband and wife, who love and esteem each other, be separated?
29903	Nudity.=--What is the origin of the fact that man is ashamed of his genital organs?
29903	On the other hand, are not cowardice, falseness and meanness, etc., reproduced with quite as much certainty in other families?
29903	Or should they abandon sexual intercourse all together and live like brother and sister?
29903	Sexual continence in wedlock?
29903	Should the law punish artificial abortion?
29903	Starvation?
29903	Then her terrestrial lover, Theophilus, forcing his way through the crowd, burst her bonds and said with a sad smile,"Does it hurt you, Dorothea?"
29903	There is one question, however, which arises: Can prostitution in itself be regarded as a misdemeanor punishable by law?
29903	This traffic is formally prohibited by most laws; but what are laws made for, if not to be broken?
29903	Well, how is it to be done?
29903	What are the effects of this state of things on the sexual life of modern society?
29903	What can one reply to such logic?
29903	What can we expect from the descendants of a population so completely degenerate?
29903	What happens when two persons live exclusively for each other, if one of them dies?
29903	What is human right?
29903	What is the use of procreating healthy and robust children if they are vain, egoistic, impulsive, crafty, wanting in will power, or perhaps criminal?
29903	What is the use of prosecuting inverts?
29903	What is the use of the theoretical belief in free- will in this case?
29903	What is to be done when law and religion forbid the application of preventive measures and even prosecute the person that recommends them?
29903	What is to be done?
29903	What standpoint are we to take in the sexual domain, which is free from prejudice, with regard to true human morality?
29903	What then are the types of men which we should endeavor to produce?
29903	What was she to do?
29903	What will be the consequences of such a state of things?
29903	What will marriage be like?
29903	Who then can decide where art ends and pornography begins, or how far eroticism may without danger be expressed in art?
29903	Why can not the same means of existence which allow concubinage suffice for marriage?
29903	Why did you bring me into this world?
29903	Why not teach them?
29903	Why should a more and more international union between men be impossible?
29903	Why should men be the only ones to perform obligatory social service?
29903	Why should that be so?
29903	Why should the common use of an international language and the suppression of war between civilized countries be Utopias?
29903	Why should the mother conceal the fact that it is nearly the same in man as in animals?
29903	Why should the suppression of the use of narcotic substances such as alcohol, opium, hashish, etc., which poison entire nations, be Utopian?
29903	Why that of the trunk?
29903	Would it not be wiser to take things in time and warn them of the dangers ahead?
29903	_ Fecisti fornicationem contra naturam, i d est, cum masculis vel animalibus coire, i d est, cum equo, cum vacca vel asina, vel aliquo animali?_( vol.
29903	_ Fornicationem fecisti cum masculo intra coxas; ita dico ut tuum virile membrum intra coxas alterius mitteres, et sic agitando semen funderes?_ 3.
15490	A simple question will express this doubt more forcibly, and place this subject in a stronger light:''Are women qualified to educate men?'' 15490 Is it not the Lord;"has not he in his infinite love and infinite wisdom appointed this very trial for you?
15490	It is the Lord,who died that we might live, and can we murmur even if we dared?
15490	What do I expose myself to by making this observation?
15490	[ 109] Is it possible to believe, that upon their training depends the happiness of families-- the well- being of nations? 15490 [ 27] Examine, then, in the first place, whether you yourself are asking"amiss?"
15490	Are not even such small works of love within your reach?
15490	Are not women made to love, and to be loved: and does not their future destiny too often depend upon this passion?
15490	Are you, however, really aware that you are in the habit of indulging such thoughts?
15490	But in what way?
15490	But think you that any kind of sin can be among those misfortunes that can not be avoided?
15490	But why have you so little faith?
15490	Do you not know that their voice is dreaded and unwelcome, as it sounds through their home, deprived through them of the lovely peace of home?
15490	Do you not know that they bestow wretchedness instead of happiness, even on those who are dearest and nearest to them?
15490	Even if it should become ours, have we not acted in direct contradiction to the revealed will of God concerning us?
15490	Even if you can procure money to satisfy the demands of mere carelessness, are you acting as a faithful steward by thus expending it?
15490	Has any thing in these educations prepared her to make a wise choice in marriage?
15490	Has she ever been enlightened as to the consequent unspeakable importance of personal character as the source of influence?
15490	Have the duties of maternity,--the nature of moral influence,--been pointed out to her?
15490	Have we not all to"work out our own salvation with fear and trembling?
15490	How can parents bear this responsibility?
15490	How have you fulfilled your lofty mission?
15490	How, then, are women to interfere in politics?
15490	I have myself been cured of any shackling anxiety as to"What will people say?"
15490	I once heard a young lady exclaim, when asked to accompany her family on a boating excursion,"Can any thing be more tiresome than a family party?"
15490	If we sought"first the kingdom of God and his righteousness,"[14] should we have so much energy remaining to waste on petty worldly annoyances?
15490	In a word, have any means, direct or indirect, prepared her for her duties?
15490	In the very heart of civilized Europe, are women what they ought to be?
15490	Into the cultivation of the arts, disguised under the hackneyed name of accomplishments, does one particle of intellectuality creep?
15490	Is it the consideration of its being so hateful in the sight of God, of its being injurious to the cause of religion?
15490	Is not their step shunned in the passage, or on the stairs, in the certainty of no kind or cheerful greeting?
15490	Is not this the most complete condemnation of all our systems of education?
15490	Is not this the very process you are continually carrying on in your own mind, to your own injury, indeed, far more than to any one else''s?
15490	Is this choice, however, made on account of the frivolity and ignorance of the persons so selected?
15490	Is this right?
15490	Originators of conscientiousness, how can they implant what they have never cultivated, nor brought to maturity in themselves?
15490	Since women will love, might it not be as well to teach them to love wisely?
15490	That which is impossible with man is possible with God, and who may dare to limit his free grace?
15490	The want of this quality is a failing with which our sex is often charged, and justly; but are we to blame?
15490	These must pay a heavy penalty for their superiority; but is it therefore a superiority they would resign?
15490	This is a good sign of the humility and lovingness of your spirit: how is the test borne?
15490	This is indeed true; but are you not deceiving yourself by referring to the mere overt act?
15490	To prepare the young for life; its subsequent trials; its weighty duties; its inevitable termination?
15490	To whom?
15490	What are the objects of either?
15490	What has been done may be done again,--why not by you?
15490	What is that to the purpose?
15490	What is your primary motive for desiring the removal of this besetting sin?
15490	What, then, is the true object of female education?
15490	When you examine the above assertions by the light of Scripture, can you contradict their truth?
15490	Where is the wisdom of letting the combatant go unarmed into the field, in order to spare him the prospect of a combat?
15490	Who can tell what"Now"it is that"is the accepted time?"
15490	Who so fit an agent for the operation of this change as enlightened, unselfish woman?
15490	Who that had the power of choice would choose to buy the admiration of the world for a few short years with the happiness of a whole life?
15490	Why do you not see that it is because all these petty trials are so severe to you, therefore are they sent?
15490	Why has the simple truth been overlooked or suppressed, that the moral character of the rulers of nations is of first- rate importance?
15490	Will not some of the following come home to you?
15490	You have never, probably, observed their existence: how, then, could you be aware of their tendency?
15490	You, too, may in like manner succeed: but what is the loss of others in comparison of the penalty of your success?
15490	[ 92] Can you feel this with respect to the emotions of pleasurable excitement with which you left Lady M.''s ball?
15490	and does not their education prove how little we know the consequences of neglecting it?
15490	and how long will they consent not only patiently to acquiesce in its truth, but to prove it by their actions?
15490	whether you are able to pray as devoutly on returning from a ball as after an evening spent at home?
8579	Am I to fall in China, and see my friends no more? 8579 Am I to sleep in such a grave?
8579	Is there one here who wishes to be excused from this work? 8579 Must I be born again?"
8579	One who stood near her said,''O Death, where is thy sting? 8579 Scenes of sacred grace and pleasure, Holy days and Sabbath bell, Richest, brightest, sweetest treasure, Can I say a last farewell?
8579	Who will resign his place in the missionary ranks, and let us go forth to do battle for the truth?
8579	Who would not wish to die like those Whom God''s own Spirit deigns to bless? 8579 Why do we mourn departing friends, Or shake at death''s alarms?
8579	''Did Christ o''er sinners weep?
8579	And how can I stay?
8579	And required it, think you, no effort to bring her mind into this godlike state?
8579	And shall our cheeks be dry?''"
8579	And shall we weep?
8579	And where are they now?
8579	Are_ all_ from the town?''
8579	But how could she part with her darling one?
8579	But who does not know that Jehovah is able to accomplish more by our deaths than_ we_ are able to accomplish by our lives?
8579	Can I leave you, Far in distant lands to dwell?
8579	Cost it no toil to discipline the heart to such sore trials?
8579	Could they not be obtained?
8579	Death found her ready, and led a_ willing_ victim down into the sepulchre, who exclaimed, as she entered it,"O Death, where is thy sting?
8579	Have I looked upon the shores of America for the last time?"
8579	Her language was,--"Shall I be carried to the skies On flowery beds of ease, While others fought to win the prize And sailed through bloody seas?"
8579	Her last words were,"How long, O Lord, how long?"
8579	How can I go with but little prospect of return?
8579	How can I leave my mother here while oceans roll between us?
8579	How could she behold him borne away to a distant land, to see her face no more?
8579	How could she leave all these?
8579	How could she leave that parent?
8579	How could she say"Farewell,"and do it with the consciousness that she should gaze upon that mild countenance and that loved form no more?
8579	In the service of such a Master, who of his followers would talk of sacrifice?
8579	Is it no privilege to aid in forwarding the only cause for which the world was made and for which all nature stands?
8579	Is it no_ privilege_ to help forward that cause which has engaged the hearts and hands of all the wise and good of every age?
8579	Just converted, fresh from the public vows of consecration, the anxious question,"Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?"
8579	O Grave, where is thy victory?
8579	O Grave, where is thy victory?"
8579	O, has earth ever witnessed such a spectacle as that?
8579	O, when will they turn and live?
8579	The old man, with his white locks and streaming eyes, asked,"What shall I do to be saved?"
8579	The whole city felt the influence of the work of grace; and the sceptic, in amazement, asked,"What do these things mean?"
8579	There, beneath the cool breath of autumn, they united in singing,--"When shall we all meet again?
8579	To a friend in Beverly she writes as follows:"How can I go and leave those who have done so much for me, and who will be so sorry for my loss?
8579	To the question,"Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?"
8579	What can_ I_ do to believe?
8579	What shall I do?''
8579	When shall we all meet again?
8579	While in the agony of death she said,''Why can not I be released?''
8579	Who can wish her back to earth?
8579	Why, my brother, would you be excused?
8579	Years ago the question was,"Who will go?"
8579	be buried away from home, with such a tree as this to wave over me?"
8579	but now the question is being asked,"Who will stay at home and let_ me_ go?"
32135	Does Willy really believe in love marriages?
32135	If God be for us, who can be against us?
32135	What equality can exist,he asks,"where one( the man) supplies all the means of subsistence and performs all the labor?"
32135	And if a majority of women passed a law which the majority of men felt themselves justified in resisting by physical force, what would women do?
32135	And if she finds it impossible either to lift him to her level or to sink herself to his level, what then remains?
32135	And if there had been anything incongruous in Socrates demanding for Xanthippe Lamprocles''respect and obedience, would not Xenophon have noticed it?
32135	And what are the general results of talents so varied and so industriously employed?
32135	And what would become of the sons?
32135	And who does not feel a positive exaltation of spirit in the glow of a bright fire and the cosey surroundings of a prettily furnished apartment?
32135	Are any pictures so universally ugly as bridal ones?
32135	Are not the absurd blunders of the poor man who strikes oil a common subject for witticisms and stories?
32135	Are they not familiar?
32135	Are they to be puny and dyspeptic, fretting and worrying through life as through a task?
32135	Are we in doubt and perplexity?
32135	Are we in sorrow?
32135	Are we sick?
32135	Are we troubled about meat and money matters?
32135	Are ye not much better than they?"
32135	Ask the majority of people"What is education?"
32135	Before she was twelve years old she had become suspicious of the conduct of every woman, and when her teacher one day asked her,"Who was Moses?"
32135	Besides, there are very likely to be two, three, four, or more daughters in a house; how could a man of moderate means save for all of them?
32135	But how far love is to blame for these strange attractions, who can tell?
32135	But if the one be a blank, will that prove the other a prize?
32135	But if we are not sick, why should we take medicine?
32135	But there is no necessity for this insane competition; and why provide an unusual and special remedy for what is purely optional?
32135	But what right had she to expect that men would revere the treasure she herself left unguarded?
32135	But who attempts to turn a horse in harness with one hand?
32135	But why despise one of the grandest moral forces in the universe?
32135	Can any time separate the name of Monica from that of her son Augustine?
32135	Could they be parted without great sorrow and regrets?
32135	Do we doubt His good- will toward us?
32135	Do we fear death?
32135	Do we fear that our work is beyond our strength?
32135	Do we not even put our rulers through a course of hand- shaking in order to divest them of any respect the office might bring?
32135	Do we think that God will not keep His word?
32135	Doubtless Xanthippe was a good housekeeper,--women with sharp tempers usually have that compensation,--but who can keep house amiably upon nothing?
32135	For actions speak louder than words, and what does such action say?
32135	Have they found the battle of life any more ennobling in masculine professions than in their old feminine household ways?
32135	Have they not many a secret between them that they only understand?
32135	Have we some malignant enemy to fight?
32135	He is almost compelled to look on his fellow- creatures with the eye of a slave- merchant, to consider: How can they profit me?
32135	How is it that she has suddenly become"so self- opinionated"?
32135	How is this?
32135	How many snubs and heart- aches does she bear ere she comprehends the position?
32135	How often does this poor mother go to see her child before she realizes she is a bore?
32135	If her husband tolerates the pretty woman''s vagaries, what right have I, what right has any one, to say a word about her?"
32135	If it were a matter of catechism, how many educated women would be capable of nursing good- naturedly for weeks a fretful, sick child not their own?
32135	If she be not more than all the world to him, he has no right to marry her; and if she be, what can be added to a gift so precious?
32135	In real life what are parents to do with a daughter whose romantic folly has made her marry their groom or their footman?
32135	Is any girl sweeter or even safer for knowing about the under- current of filth below the glittering crust of gilded society?
32135	Is love, then, in a state of decay?
32135	Is that the best?
32135	Is the worry not for ourselves, but for wife and children that will be left without support and protection?
32135	Is there a more pathetic picture than that of Dickens''s study after his death?
32135	Is there any one whose feelings and energies are not depressed by a cold, comfortless, untidy room?
32135	Is work done in the world for strangers any less tiresome and monotonous than work done in the house for father and mother, husband and children?
32135	It may seem but a small thing to do for charity''s sweet sake, but who shall measure the results?
32135	Mission of Household Furniture Have wood and paper and upholstery really any moral and emotional agencies?
32135	Need I point out to wives the wonderful sympathy between this disease and the dining- table?
32135	Or, are they to be finely developed, sweetbreathed, clear- eyed, light- spirited mediums for divine aspirations and intellectual and material works?
32135	Ought we to Wear Mourning?
32135	Perhaps just as great a puzzle to a reflective mind is, What comes of all the promising boys?
32135	Serious illnesses are full of instruction and resignation, but who thinks of being resigned to a cold, or of making a profitable use of it?
32135	Shall our Daughters have Dowries?
32135	Should she find it equally impossible to lift him to her level or to sink to his, what remains?
32135	The Chinese quarter is a fact, yet is there a mother who would like her daughter to visit it?
32135	Therefore I ask, if we must wear a distinct dress to typify our sorrow, why black?
32135	What Christian wife would like that?
32135	What can I gain by them?
32135	What good can come of little children knowing the things which belong to maturity?
32135	What is the bud to the perfect rose?
32135	What makes him, a little later, accuse her of every domestic fault?
32135	What remains for them then?
32135	What, then, are we to do?
32135	What, then, is to be done?
32135	When He says that He will make all things work together for our good, is the Holy One lying to our sorrowful hearts?
32135	Where is the improvement in transforming the womanly loveliness of Mary into Mollie?
32135	Where is there a more discontented creature than a good watch- dog?
32135	Who ever saw two children mentally alike?
32135	Who shall deliver children from the unwise indulgences, fanciful theories, and inherited mistakes of their parents?
32135	Who shall say now that woman''s domestic sphere is narrow, or unworthy of her highest powers?
32135	Who then would build our churches, and endow our colleges?
32135	Who would send out missionaries, and encourage science and inventions?
32135	Who, therefore, needs strong and nutritious food more than children?
32135	Why have we so many George Washingtons?
32135	Why not?
32135	Why should we despise good things because we do not possess them?
32135	Why, indeed, should she?
32135	Why, then, expect a virtue from servants which we do not practise in our own stations?
32135	With the hopes of the young ladies we do not meddle; why then interfere about nurse and the policeman?
32135	Woo''d and married and a'': An''is na she very weel aff That is woo''d and married and a''?"
32135	Worried to Death To say"we are worried to death"is a common expression; but do we really comprehend the terrible truth of the remark?
32135	Would Lamprocles have received the fatherly flogging and reproof as meekly as he did if he had not been sensible of his error?
32135	Would Socrates have urged respect and obedience towards a mother unworthy of it?
32135	Would any good woman wish to restore service to this condition?
32135	Would it be the wonders of steam, electricity, and science; the tyranny of the working classes, or the autocracy of servants?
32135	Yes, she has her freedom, and what does it mean?
32135	Yet who shall say what events may arise from such a simple thing as the first impressions of an important visitor?
32135	or,"Is it better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all?"
11608	Are you not kind? 11608 Are you serious?"
11608	Do n''t you see? 11608 Do you know it, or shall I tell you?"
11608	Do you mean to say that you really see anything in that definition?
11608	How would_ you_ define humor?
11608	Now, tell me, on your honor, do you really see anything funnier in the under side of that sofa than in the top side?
11608	Well?
11608	A man said to me not long ago,"What has got into the girls?
11608	And how did she learn it?
11608	And what is it that makes the American girl so dangerous for all the other women in the world to compete with?
11608	And where do you find the new woman now?
11608	Are we poor bachelors to take courage and believe that we can afford one of these beautiful luxuries in wives?"
11608	Are you perfect?
11608	Bashforth?
11608	Besides, has n''t he given her a piano to pay for it?
11608	Bigelow?
11608	Bigelow?
11608	Bilton?
11608	Blackwell?
11608	Blayney?
11608	Bore?"
11608	Boswell?
11608	Buckby?
11608	Buckley?
11608	But I know the awful thought has already pierced some people''s brains-- what if the man under thirty- five does not dance?
11608	But let his daughter put on any kind of a pale green dress, and stand before him with the question,"Papa, how do you like my new gown?"
11608	But the rest of us?
11608	But what are you going to do?
11608	But what kind of men are we to please?
11608	But what, in these dull, unimaginative days, are the terrors of conscience to the diseases of the liver?
11608	But, looking at it from our standpoint, does it not seem as if the men had all the rights on their side?
11608	Ca n''t you just_ see_ what kind of a husband that boy would make?
11608	Could anything be worse, dear shade of Sarah Battle, even if I do win?
11608	Do n''t I sometimes sacrifice myself for your pleasure?"
11608	Do n''t we pamper you?
11608	Do n''t you know that this naturally_ must_ follow?"
11608	Do you call that extravagant?
11608	Do you mean to say that you do n''t understand?"
11608	Do you think that you would not get the whole of it back if you were ill and needed it?
11608	Does a fragment of genius corrupt the aesthetic sense?
11608	Has it become the fashion to economize?
11608	Has nobody ever trained these girls to think?
11608	Have you men ever thought about practising for suffrage in politics by giving women suffrage in love?
11608	How can those girls, who give evidence of no more thought than is evinced by their namby- pamby chatter, call their existence living?
11608	How do you know but that she wants to save a little out of the market- money to buy you a nicer birthday present than usual?
11608	How do you know what she suffered before she became new?
11608	How do you like my new gown?"
11608	How does it come that if you want to find great numbers of them together you go to Huyler''s instead of to Brentano''s?
11608	How many do_ we_ have to choose from?
11608	How well do we girls know you when you have called on us three hundred and sixty- five times in succession?
11608	How well do we know you when we have been engaged to you six months?
11608	How, when a lovely girl enters, the men all straighten their ties and the women moisten their lips?
11608	I wonder if a man ever deliberately made up his mind to marry, and then hunted up his ideal girl?
11608	I wonder if they love them, if they are satisfied with them, if_ ennui_ of the soul is not a bitter thing to bear?
11608	I wonder what would happen if somebody should open a Select Kindergarten for Embryo Husbands?
11608	Is it any wonder that his house is always full?
11608	Is it that ideal love is only founded upon the truth and the superstructure is built of fabrications?
11608	Is it that we women are much more artistic and more clever at masquerading the truth that we make so much better lovers than the men?
11608	Is n''t she handsome?
11608	Is n''t that delicious?"
11608	Is n''t that rather surprising, when Carlyle''s humor is rather lumbering?"
11608	Is not a wise silence sometimes to be preferred to the wisest speech?
11608	Is she a poor creature?
11608	Is she masculine or unwomanly?
11608	Is she wearing bloomers?
11608	Is there not often a finer eloquence in an answering silence than the cleverest words could express?
11608	Is writing a hardening process?
11608	Is_ that_ a subject to sneer at or to jest about?
11608	Is_ that_ trivial?
11608	Is_ that_ what you think we want?
11608	It ought also to bar the simply witty man; for what is more jarring than a misplaced wit or an ill- timed jocularity?
11608	Let me see: when did I leave my office early?
11608	Men are always saying,"Well, why do n''t you tell us the kind of men you would like us to be?"
11608	Must you wear shabby boots and carry a baggy umbrella just because you can write?
11608	Now who but women are responsible for the training of men?
11608	Oh, is n''t it fine that one does not dare to do all the things one feels like doing in society?
11608	Only one glance, which no man caught, telegraphing,"Do I, though?
11608	Pray did you never see her before she wore bloomers?
11608	Queer, is n''t it, when the Simon Tappertits of this life are the least of the men who bore us?
11608	Untrained men under thirty- five?
11608	Was that his name?
11608	Well, I was walking up Broadway with Buckley, and at about Thirty- fourth Street-- Wait a moment--_was_ it Thirty- fourth Street?
11608	What are you going to give us?
11608	What difference does it make?
11608	What is a prison cell to a clever embezzler, if he can have books and a pipe?
11608	What kind of schools do they attend?
11608	What kind of women will these girls make, to whom a wrinkle in their waist is of more moment than their soul''s salvation?
11608	What_ was_ that fellow''s name?
11608	When you want to surprise us with a present, what do you do?
11608	Who cares whether Napoleon or Wellington came out ahead at Waterloo, as long as your listener is kept awake by your recital?
11608	Who has spoiled them by flattery, until they are little peacocks to whom a mirror is an irresistible temptation?
11608	Who is doing anything to remedy?
11608	Who is doing anything to_ prevent_?
11608	Why are literary women always supposed to be frayed at the edges?
11608	Why are old maids always supposed to wear black silks?
11608	Why ca n''t you mix the two?
11608	Why did n''t you do as you said you were going to?
11608	Why did n''t you do it her way?
11608	Why do unthinking parents supply them with money, and never ask how they spend it?
11608	Why have men always possessed an exclusive right to the sense of humor?
11608	Why must they spoil it?
11608	Why not reform our penitentiary methods?
11608	Why not, pray?
11608	You do n''t pretend to declare, do you, that there never were unconventional women, ill- dressed and rowdy women, before the new woman was heard of?
11608	You know I shall be with you, darling, and have n''t you often said that you were perfectly happy wherever I was?"
11608	before we let you know whether we want you or not, or before we begin to let ourselves go?
19199	Are you not happy,writes Madame de Staël,"in your magical power of inspiring affection?
19199	Formerly, I often thought, Why was I born? 19199 How can one who hates men love a woman without blushing?"
19199	How could he think I should tarry in Germany, when, by leaving it, I had a chance of seeing him? 19199 I speak to others; but with whom do I converse, if it be not, O my God with thee?"
19199	What will become of me, if ever I pass out of the light which beams on me from thine eyes? 19199 Yes; but is there cause of fear for what I have done?"
19199	''Günderode,''I cried, may I come in?''
19199	''What does this mean?''
19199	After her return to Languedoc, we find her writing in her journal,"My Maurice, must it be our lot to live apart?
19199	All school- days''friendship, childhood innocence?
19199	And are there not a Saint Elizabeth and a Lady Godiva, capable of supernal deeds of self- denial and heroism for the sake of blessing the poor?
19199	And have we not seen women whose hideous shape and fiendish spirit suggested an alliance with antediluvian monsters?
19199	And is it not to be feared that many in our age die this death?
19199	And is there not a Messalina, who would receive embraces in a bath of blood?
19199	And now has not something been said to shake the current opinion, that the friendships of women are few and superficial?
19199	And what of the enchantresses themselves, beneath whose wand these graces arose?
19199	And what shall I do when thou art dead?''
19199	And where do you find, purely shielded behind manners all frost, a heart all celestial fire?
19199	And will you rend our ancient love asunder, To join with men in scorning your poor friend?
19199	And yet, why is it not just as much his duty to be her servant, as it is her duty to be his servant?
19199	And, in the outset, is it not obvious that the home affections flourish so scantily because scanty attention is paid to the cultivation of them?
19199	Are the life and happiness of the poet, of the man of genius, a trifle?
19199	Are the parties selfish, unfeeling, ungenuine?
19199	Because one can do more than another, shall he compel the other to do nothing?
19199	But is it not too dangerous to be cultivated?
19199	But is this distaste a veracious instinct?
19199	But would this really be an advance, or a retrogression?
19199	Can any woman be too grateful that she stands on this side of that breadth instead of on the other side?
19199	Can we not, then, love each other differently?
19199	Come, come, dear friend: life is so short, why lose it thus?"
19199	HAVE WOMEN NO FRIENDSHIPS?
19199	Have we not seen women to whom death seems an indignity-- looking, in every feature and glance, as immortal as Pallas Athene?
19199	Have your successes in London made you forget your friends in Paris?"
19199	He asks,"What can be sweeter than to be so dear to your wife that it makes you dearer to yourself?"
19199	He rose with the palm of victory out of this terrible struggle of nature and politeness; but who can tell at what a cost?"
19199	How canst thou betray such devotion?
19199	Is Jacobi, the German Plato, so stupid a metaphysician and so low a moralist that you can so easily teach him acumen and ethics?
19199	Is it a new attachment which begins where an old one ends?
19199	Is it a sound view?
19199	Is it a state where each is content with the personal fruition of his own powers, in harmony with the same enjoyment by all others?
19199	Is it a state where there is a universal contention for notice, power, and honor?
19199	Is it her sole sphere, or is she also called to enter the other sphere?
19199	Is it not as truly the peculiar mission of man to be a husband and father?
19199	Is it not liable to go too far, and to work fatal mischiefs?
19199	Is it not too well established in the authority of the most cultivated souls, to be so easily shaken?
19199	Is it not, then, a sound claim which demands for women a full initiation into all the noble realms and interests of humanity?
19199	Is not such a book especially needed at he present time?
19199	Is one wise, aspiring, magnanimous?
19199	Is there not a Fulvia, who takes the head of the murdered Cicero in her hands, and tears his dumb tongue with her bodkin?
19199	Is there not a Volumnia, as chaste as that star seen in winter dawns shivering on the cold forehead of the morning?
19199	Many persons forget that the highest question is, what ought to be?
19199	My beloved one, can it be, shall we never see each other again on earth?"
19199	My dear Charles, will you not reward me by being all that my wishes and my prayers would fain make you?
19199	My friend, this moment I receive your letter: how can I thank you?
19199	Now, is it not true that the intenser need naturally implies the keener search and the more copious finding?
19199	Of what use is memory, if it does not perpetuate the beautiful and good?"
19199	Safe in thy immortality, What change can reach the wealth I hold?
19199	Shall I venture to depict the sad decay which love naturally suffers, and the redemptive transformation which it sometimes undergoes?
19199	Shall the pulpit, the academic chair, the high court of the finer literature, alone be dumb?
19199	TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION HAVE WOMEN NO FRIENDSHIPS?
19199	The next morning, at prayers in the Mosque, Mohammed said,"Hast thou slain the daughter of Marwan?"
19199	The question is not, What do women desire?
19199	Wake up the countless dead; ask every ghost, Whose influence tortured or consoled the most?
19199	Was he not one of the charmers, who are so much to others, but to whom others are in return comparatively so little?
19199	Was it not natural, that they should, in the humorous phrase of Ballanche,"gravitate towards the centre of the Abbaye- aux- Bois"?
19199	Well, in the name of God, to love, is it not to love?
19199	What chance can mar the pearl and gold Thy love hath left in trust with me?
19199	What element of romance or tragedy ever known, is not every day experienced, all about us, under the thin disguise of commonplace?
19199	What has happened?
19199	What is right and best for them?
19199	What is the ideal of perfect society?
19199	What presence hallows the place?
19199	What profit could he draw from the reverence of those who would have ceased to understand him, had he shown himself as he was in truth?
19199	What right hast thou to cast me off?
19199	What woman who possessed a ring conferring invisibility on its wearer, would dare to put it on, and move about among her friends?
19199	What would be the effect of female voting?
19199	What would human society be without them?
19199	What, then, is the will of God, so indicated?
19199	When shall I see you again?
19199	Where are the circles in which conversation is carried on as the loftiest and richest of the social arts?
19199	Where are the famous talkers now?
19199	Where do you find an exterior of politeness covering an interior of indifference or guile?
19199	Who is this, shameless mixture of beast and fiend, with body of fire, heart of marble, brow of bronze, and hand hollowed to hold money?
19199	Who so fills the air about him as to seem just ready to break into palpable vision wherever he turns?
19199	Who up the lofty diapason roll Such sweet, such sad, such solemn airs divine, And let them down again into the soul?
19199	Why is it less womanly to prescribe as a physician than to tend as a nurse?
19199	Why so?
19199	a beautiful show of nobleness and happiness, with a haggard reality of weariness and woe underneath?
19199	a flaming demonstrativeness in front of a soul of ice?
19199	and not, What has been or is?
19199	but, What ought they to desire?
19199	do you miss us?
19199	do you think, then, that all the infinitely complicated minglings and windings of human feeling are so lucid and simple?
19199	is all forgot?
19199	looking from some heavenly hill, Or from the shade of saintly palms, Or silver reach of river calms, Do those large eyes behold me still?
19199	or is it a fallacy and a superstition?
19199	or is it a mixture of truth and error?
19199	or is it a prejudice, owing to the ideal of feminine character and life, which they have been educated to admire?
19199	remembering thee, Am I not richer than of old?
19199	the other, foolish, vulgar, revengeful?
19199	to find that this marriage, which I hoped would keep us so much together, leaves us more asunder than ever?
19199	under conditions of unpretending simplicity, an experience ever fresh and serene, full of joy and dignity, and endlessly progressive?
19199	what hand can touch the strings so fine?
19199	when shall I see you again?"
32356	But will you also divide your mother?
32356	Can I avoid,he exclaimed to Livia,"treating this woman with harshness, when she accuses me to my face of seeking to poison her?"
32356	Had he objections to her person or her ancestry? 32356 PORTIA.--I prithee, boy, run to the senate- house; Stay not to answer me, but get thee gone: Why dost thou stay?
32356	Tell me,said the great emperor,"have I played well my part?"
32356	What can you see from up there?
32356	What think you she is praying for so intently?
32356	Why did he delay to marry her?
32356	Why does not Nero,the tyrant asks of himself,"banishing all fear, set about expediting his marriage with Poppæa?
32356	Why, then, are you emperor?
32356	With whom do you live?
32356	Yes,answered the philosopher;"but what have you done that you should be condemned to witness such an exhibition?"
32356	You ask,says Juvenal,"whence arise our disorders?
32356	''How can I listen to you,''she said to her,''who have seen your husband killed in your arms, and who are still alive?''
32356	''Is it your wish, then,''he said to her,''if I should be compelled to die, that your daughter should die with me?''
32356	A connection?
32356	And if he had not, why did he take her again?
32356	And so return to you, and nothing else?
32356	And when the wife tremblingly inquires:"But had he died in the business, madam-- what then?"
32356	And, in truth, if he can come forth from the dead, he will deal with her thus; he will say:''Woman, what have you to do with Coelius?
32356	Are your blandishments more seducing in public than in private, and with other women''s husbands than your own?
32356	As to the time and manner of Portia''s death, the ancient writers are not fully agreed?
32356	But have we raised soldiers against you, or sought after your offices?
32356	But was she worthy to be the custodian of her husband''s secrets?
32356	CASSIUS.--Ha!--Portia?
32356	CASSIUS.--How''scap''d I killing, when I cross''d you so?
32356	Can you submit to be the slave of any woman, while so many halters are to be had?
32356	Could not each have made the same request to her husband at home?.
32356	CÆSAR.-- What can be avoided, Whose end is purpos''d by the mighty gods?
32356	Cæsar, upon this, reproached Cato with covetousness;"for,"he said,"if he had need of a wife, why did he part with her?
32356	Did he doubt the sincerity of her affection?
32356	Did not Augustus dedicate a public library in the name of his sister Octavia?
32356	Did they visit each other and engage in the discussion of those topics which were then current in the atriums and gardens of Rome?
32356	Do these women represent the four towns of the vicinity, or are they the symbol of all the cities of Italy which had profited by the same benefaction?
32356	Do they impeach him for mismanagement of his province?
32356	Do we dispute the power for which you are fighting?
32356	During those fierce political disturbances and bloody revolutions, how did woman fare?
32356	For since Tiberius was not spared, what trust can we place either in the laws or in the gods?"
32356	For what will they not attempt, if they now come off victorious?
32356	For, what are they doing at this moment in your streets and lanes?
32356	Has length of life and a hapless old age reserved me for this-- to behold you an exile and an enemy?...
32356	How did those centuries of varying civic fortune affect the status of the women?
32356	How hard it is for women to keep counsel!-- Art thou here yet?
32356	How then are we to account for this monotonous orgy of libidinosity?
32356	Into what place can you lead him where the monuments of his glory do not protest against the horror of his punishment?"
32356	Is there one of them who is inclined to be stout?
32356	It was asked of old:"Can a clean thing come out of an unclean?"
32356	It was but a phantom of liberty, truly; but when has the world really seen more?
32356	LUCIUS.--Madam, what should I do?
32356	Nero was part actor, part clown, wholly debased; what could be expected from the associates of such a man, or from the people who tolerated him?
32356	O insupportable and touching loss!--Upon what sickness?
32356	Or was he dissatisfied because she had given proof of her fertility?
32356	Run to the Capitol, and nothing else?
32356	Say, what Tisiphone, what snakes, are driving you mad?
32356	Shall our children wear gowns bordered with the same color, and shall we interdict the use of it to women alone?
32356	Shall we men have the use of the purple?
32356	Shall your horse, even, be more splendidly caparisoned than your wife is clothed?"
32356	Suppose, then, that he speaks to you in this way:''What are you making this disturbance about, my sister?
32356	Then he asked abruptly:"Julia, which would you rather be-- gray or bald?"
32356	Think you to walk forth?
32356	This would hurt the feelings even of men, and what do you think must be its effect on weak women, whom even trifles can disturb?
32356	Thus has the great dramatist, in a manner which it would be folly to imitate or replace, depicted the scene:"CALPURNIA.--What mean you, Cæsar?
32356	To whom else should Trajan leave the Empire?
32356	Valerius is made to say:"Shall our wives alone reap none of the fruits of the public peace and tranquillity?
32356	Was he a friend of your husband?
32356	Was he a relation?
32356	Was it for this I made the Appian Way, that you should travel along it escorted by other men besides your husband?''"
32356	Was it for this that I broke the treaty which was concluded with Pyrrhus, that you should every day make new treaties of most disgraceful love?
32356	Were my gray hairs reserved for such intolerable disgrace?
32356	Were they friends, these two ladies, as their husbands were supposed to be?
32356	What avail me those brazen sistra of hers so often shaken by your hand?
32356	What but arguing, some in support of the motion of the plebeian tribunes, others for the repeal of the law?
32356	What did I not?
32356	What have you remaining of her, of her who breathed loves and ravished me from myself?
32356	What is the verdict?
32356	What modesty can a woman show that wears a helmet, eschews her sex, and delights in feats of strength?"
32356	What more touching expression of family affection can there be found than the words Tacitus wrote in respect to Agricola''s death?
32356	What was the attribute that captivated her?
32356	What was the reason, then, except some folly?
32356	When the dress of all is alike, why should any one of you fear lest she should not be an object of observation?
32356	Whence do we obtain our picture of the Rome of those times?
32356	Where was she when I by my counsels obtained the adoption of her nephew and my son into the Claudian house?
32356	Which shall we call the worse, their love making or your compassion?
32356	Whither is your beauty gone?
32356	Whither your graceful deportment?
32356	Who are the witnesses against her?
32356	Who were they?
32356	Why are you so mad?
32356	Why do I not make a figure, distinguished with gold and purple?
32356	Why do you annoy this one man who scorns you?''"
32356	Why have you been so intimate with him as to lend him gold, or so much an enemy as to fear his poison?
32356	Why was it that the women of this period indulged to such an unnatural and unrestrained degree the grosser appetites?
32356	Yet she could not ask:"Is Cæsar yet gone to the Capitol?"
32356	Yet what reward have I?
32356	or whither your bloom?
32356	so long as high and dizzy windows are accessible, and the Æmilian bridge presents itself so near at hand?"
32356	to thee?"
32356	what noise is that?
20830	How can that sum be spent most efficiently?
20830	Is it my duty to go swimming, play tennis, go yachting, and have a good time?
20830	Now that you have won the fair lady how are you going to support her?
20830	Ought I to marry?
20830	We love each other devotedly; why should we wait for a mere license and a public ceremony?
20830	Where did I come from, Mother?
20830	Which would you rather do, go roller- skating or play''father and mother?''
20830	Why do you work?
20830	Why does n''t his wife tell him of that unpleasant mannerism, so he can correct it?
20830	Would n''t it be cheaper to do it yourself?
20830	After the question,"Can you afford it?"
20830	Always it is the unturned page the holds the answer to the question,"How goes it with this marriage?"
20830	And wo n''t they start experimenting?
20830	Are they ready physically, psychologically, economically?
20830	Are you after comfort, security, affection for yourself?
20830	Are you-- the girl-- capable of growth?
20830	At present, however, the answer to"Is it my duty to marry?"
20830	At what age do you begin explaining life to children?
20830	But why ask such a silly question?
20830	But will there be any later children?
20830	Can he, or she,"take it"?
20830	Can you, harassed by household tasks, keep up with your husband as he develops in the world of men?
20830	Children?
20830	Dare we depend on her ability and willingness to grow quickly into the person she would have been training to become?
20830	Do you remember that passage in Guy de Maupassant where the husband said just that to his wife?
20830	Does he, or she, wear well?
20830	Does telling lead to trying out things with each other?
20830	Does this mean that you no longer love your mate as you did?
20830	Does this seem an idle theory?
20830	Does what has just been said about the period before pregnancy apply to the father as well as the mother?
20830	Ellsworth Huntington_ CHAPTER THREE_ Ought I To Marry?_"Ought I to marry?"
20830	Ellsworth Huntington_ CHAPTER THREE_ Ought I To Marry?_"Ought I to marry?"
20830	Even in our civilization what right has anyone to doom his partner to a childless marriage?
20830	First,"Have I a right to marry?"
20830	First,"Have I a right to marry?"
20830	For example, do n''t buy without asking yourself in each instance:"Do I need this?"
20830	Have you the spirit of play and the ability to enjoy things together?
20830	How can I learn when it is safe to trust my own strong emotions?
20830	How do they get in their mothers in the first place?"
20830	How do you keep them from talking to others?
20830	How free is each partner to be?
20830	How long is it since you prayed?"
20830	How many parents will there be in each group at the end of three generations?
20830	How much do you explain their own growing- up changes?
20830	How much do you tell?
20830	How shall we get along on the family income?
20830	How soon is the first child wanted?
20830	How, then, can you hope to keep your affection from disappearing altogether if it has already begun to wane?
20830	How, when, and why?
20830	I can hear you ask,"Why do you say,''adjusting yourself to a stranger''s personality''?"
20830	I said to a man of sixty,"Can anything be more tragic than that?"
20830	If one expresses regret for the lost faith of childhood, it is proper to ask:"How long is it since you read the Gospels?
20830	If you are fit, the next question is,"Is it wise for me to marry?"
20830	Is the object of one''s wishes as desirable as one had expected?
20830	Lovers generally feel sure that they can do this, but have you proved it in your treatment of parents, brothers, sisters, and friends?
20830	Must she ask her husband for money for each household expense, or will she have an allowance on which to run the home?
20830	My little boy has a bad habit-- how deal with it?
20830	My little girl does n''t ask questions-- how make her healthily curious?
20830	Now for the third question,"Is it my duty to marry?"
20830	Now for the three questions which are implied when you ask,"Ought I to marry?"
20830	Now that we have done the arithmetic, what does it mean?
20830	Ought I to marry?
20830	Perhaps in the future the main question will be,"Am I fit to be married?"
20830	Second,"Is it wise for me to marry?"
20830	Shall Mary be permitted to have that Jones boy come to the house?
20830	Should the girl hold her job after she marries?
20830	Sure enough, how does he?
20830	The answer is determined by two factors:"How much money is earned?"
20830	The other two are"What is my main purpose in life?"
20830	The question is,"Does he or she have the character- vitality to develop emotional maturity?"
20830	The question should really be phrased in this way: Are you able to carry on two full- time jobs?
20830	Then they need desperately to know,"What is the case for monogamy?"
20830	They are old questions, but"Ought I to marry?"
20830	They start with a concrete situation--"Where did Mrs. Holmes get her baby?"
20830	Third,"Is it my duty to marry?"
20830	This usually involves finances--"How soon can we afford it?"
20830	To many modern engaged couples the most disturbing question is,"Shall we wait until marriage for physical union?"
20830	We are all working for a better world, but are we working hard enough?
20830	Well, then, from what part of this middle group will most of the children of the future be derived?
20830	Well, where did Mrs. Holmes get her baby?
20830	What are his deepest aspirations and longings?
20830	What are his unrealized possibilities?
20830	What are the main drives that determine his ways of acting?
20830	What are the parts of the marriage experience that bring out this disposition of wanting to run away in order to try again?
20830	What are the things that have most thwarted him and kept him from achieving what he has hoped to do?
20830	What are you planning to do about it?
20830	What do you intend to do about it?"
20830	What do you really want from your mate and your children?
20830	What does one expect?
20830	What have been his great emotional experiences in life?
20830	What is love?
20830	What makes a successful marriage?
20830	What opportunity is the girl to have to be herself, have her own interests and friends and money?
20830	What religious training shall we give the children?
20830	Where shall we move?
20830	Where to live after the wedding?
20830	Why do small boys and girls know algebra and why in later years do they not know it?
20830	Why should any one else care what we do?
20830	Why should outsiders feel that they have a right to tell us''do''or''do n''t''?"
20830	Will he, or she, grow with you-- in mind and in character?
20830	Will he, or she, put father or mother ahead of wife or husband?
20830	Will it be good for him or her to marry_ you?_ The next somebodies are the children whom you and your mate may have.
20830	Will the children talk?
20830	You and"he,"or you and"she,"are certainly the ones most immediately concerned in the question"Ought I to marry?"
20830	You do not know their names or where they are; but is n''t it exciting to think that you are every moment drawing nearer to each other?
20830	You remember how suddenly Marguerite turned to Faust and asked him point- blank,"Do you believe in God?"
20830	Your children''s children, too, will have a right to bless you or curse you, according to your way of answering the question,"Ought I to marry?"
20830	_ Eleanor Roosevelt_ CHAPTER FOUR_ Should Wives Work?_ Is it possible for a woman to marry and still have a career?
20830	_ Eleanor Roosevelt_ CHAPTER FOUR_ Should Wives Work?_ Is it possible for a woman to marry and still have a career?
20830	_ Jessie Marshall, M.D._ CHAPTER SEVEN_ Children?
20830	and"What is to be my occupation?"
20830	and"Will it fit in with other things I now have, or will it require further buying?"
10482	Our children,they will say,"do not, at present,_ relish_ the kind of bread you speak of; and how shall we bring them to do so?
10482	What child,they will ask,"would ever have any strength, brought up so?"
10482	What would people say to see my darling without a cap?
10482	Who shall decide, when doctors disagree?
10482	And after all this is done, who can eat them without the addition of sauce, or butter, or molasses, or cream?
10482	And did they always do it?
10482	And even the young plant-- what think you would be the effect, if its leaves and branches could not move gently with the soft breezes?
10482	And how can they afford to have a separate dress for the night?
10482	And if the pressure be strong, as it sometimes is, must they not dwindle away?
10482	And what better than this do WE, now?
10482	And what else could be expected as the result?
10482	And what is to be expected as the result?
10482	And what was done when they were thus heated?
10482	And when can it be better done than in the earliest infancy?
10482	And would they receive no injury in passing from this state of perspiration to that of chill?
10482	And yet what do we too often witness in life?
10482	And_ could_ such persons be found, how many of them would bring up their children to live on such plain dishes?
10482	Are good, ripe fruits difficult of digestion?
10482	Are not their chests smaller and weaker?
10482	Are they not oftener short- breathed than formerly?
10482	Are they not required to breakfast, and dine, and sup elsewhere, if possible, that they may be out of the way?
10482	As they advance in life, have they not more chronic diseases?
10482	Besides, in what does this smell consist?
10482	Besides, they may be sick; and then the child must rely on others; and will it not be useful to accustom it early to do so?
10482	But how?
10482	But if so, and their children have no other source of dependence, must they not suffer?
10482	But if so, who can do it better than the mother?
10482	But if you fasten them to a post in front, of what value are the hinges?
10482	But is this the fact?
10482	But what can be more painful than to see the little sufferers carried along when their limbs are purple, or benumbed with cold?
10482	But what is an early hour?
10482	But what is the nature of the amusement which adults-- nay, mankind generally-- require?
10482	But would not this have the effect to bar the door perpetually against all human improvement?
10482	Can we make anything else of it, either more or less?
10482	Cooking the apple?
10482	Did they sleep in a cold or warm room?
10482	Did you treat him precisely as you did the others?
10482	Do not some mothers even dose their infants with stupifying medicines to lull them to sleep, in order to have them out of the way?
10482	Do the silex, the alumine, and the other earths, with their compounds, emit any odor?
10482	Do their countenances indicate that they enjoy as good health as they did when dress was worn more loosely?
10482	Do we find a corresponding change in the internal structure?
10482	Do we not send them to school, even the Sabbath school, to get them out of the way?
10482	Do you believe, madam, they were kept at a proper degree of warmth by these means?
10482	Does cold water harden?
10482	Does the addition of such a small quantity of spirit as is generally used in these cases, materially alter the temperature?
10482	For whom, I repeat it, was incurred the enormous expense of fitting up and keeping in repair accommodations for bathing at once 18,000 people?
10482	Have they not oftener a leaden hue, as if the blood in them was darker?
10482	How can the mother''s blood be constantly irritated with improper food and drink, without rendering the milk so?
10482	How can they change their clothes every day?
10482	How is this?
10482	How much more painful to the tender organs of the new- born infant must be the change to which it is so frequently subjected?
10482	How often is one hand injured by an accident, or rendered nearly useless by disease?
10482	How, indeed, can it be other wise?
10482	If parents and other friends lie in bed late themselves, can anything else be, expected of children?
10482	If_ one_ must be fed, why not our own, as well as that of another?
10482	Is it dangerous to go with the head always bare?
10482	Is it not better, therefore, that they should be early accustomed to other food, for a part of the time?
10482	Is it not the application of a cold liquid to a heated surface, still?
10482	Is it not then important-- for these and many more reasons-- to teach a child to use with nearly equal readiness, both of his hands?
10482	Is it not very evident that when a child rids its stomach of its contents several times a day, it has been overloaded?
10482	Is not every effort made to induce the young to lie in bed late that they may be out of the way?
10482	Is not the contrary true?
10482	Is sugar injurious?
10482	Is there one who will not be aided by understanding not only that a certain thing or course is better than another, but also WHY it is so?
10482	Must there not be latent evil to counterbalance some of the seeming good?
10482	Must they not be weakened?
10482	Now if it be the intention of divine Providence( and who will doubt that it is?)
10482	Now what is this but paste?
10482	Ought they not to go abroad, at least occasionally?
10482	Shall the windows and doors where a child sleeps, be kept closed; or shall they be suffered to remain open a part or the whole of the night?
10482	The Roman emperors-- Dioclesian in particular-- could make provision for bathing, to an extent which now astonishes us; but for whom?
10482	The appropriate question now is, How shall such a supply be furnished?
10482	The best pudding in the world is a loaf of bread,( What!--you will say-- bread again?)
10482	The question is now fairly before us-- Is such a result desirable?
10482	There is a prejudice abroad, to some extent, against agitating the questions--"What shall we eat?
10482	Well, madam, how did you carry your second plan into execution, which you say was attended with such happy results?
10482	Were the constitutions of your children pretty much the same?
10482	What adult would be willing to sit in so painful a posture, with his legs dangling?
10482	What can be a more pitiable sight than some modern girls going home from school or church in winter?
10482	What else could be expected but that the seeds of disease, thus early sown, should in due time spring up, and produce their appropriate fruits?
10482	What if it should not, in every case, proceed quite so far as to make the child a drunkard?
10482	What is an early hour?
10482	What is an early hour?
10482	What shall we drink?
10482	When is the time which would be devoted to it worth less than at this period?
10482	When was there a lamb, a bird, or a tree, that died because it was young?
10482	When will parents be willing to take lessons in education from that brute world which they have been so long accustomed to overlook or despise?
10482	Where, I again ask, is the person who will eat and relish plain bread, plain meat, plain puddings,& c.?
10482	Who can be so hardened as to confine him, unless compelled by the most pressing necessity?
10482	Who has not observed the difference in this respect, between animals in general which feed on flesh, and those which feed on grass?
10482	Who of us has not experienced the pain of emerging suddenly from the darkness of a cellar to the ordinary light of day?
10482	Who will eat simple bread, meat, potatoes, rice, pudding, apples,& c. or drink simple water?
10482	Who would think of tying up or muffling the young lamb or kid?
10482	Who, in this land of abundance, will eat or drink plain things?
10482	Why all this difference?
10482	Why then should we expect it, in the case of the infant?
10482	Why, where can you find the individual who is not a slave to this perpetual rage within-- this perpetual cry,"Who will show us any"physical"good"?
10482	Why?
10482	Would the fluids circulate, and health be promoted: or would they stagnate, and a morbid, sickly and dwarfish state be the consequence?
10482	Would they never complain of being cold towards morning, when the stove had become cold?
10482	[ Footnote: If this principle be correct, what is the tendency of our numerous schools, which are exclusively for one sex?
10482	_ How long should Milk be the only Food?_ First change in diet.
10482	and Wherewithal shall we be clothed?"
10482	or is the thing indeed possible?"
32695	Alas,he said,"what is the matter with my heart?
32695	And where, then, will you die?
32695	Do you know,said Raymond,"what you have been eating?"
32695	What color are her sails?
32695	What enemy of God, my good lord, has dishonored your gold- adorned robe?
32695	What shall we do, my son?
32695	Who are these flowers? 32695 ''And what will you do?'' 32695 ''Nothing, sire?'' 32695 ''Would you examine me as a witness against myself?'' 32695 .......................................... Je vous vens l''oiselet en gage? 32695 Am I not as beautiful as she? 32695 Are we not men as they are? 32695 But had she not fallen into good hands? 32695 But she was a comely girl; besides, would suitors hang back because the richest heiress in Europe was not at the same time a Venus? 32695 But what is that lofty scaffolding of wood and plaster standing apart? 32695 Can women, being physically weaker, fast as rigidly as men? 32695 Did she weep from sincere contrition, or merely from regret of the departed luxury and extravagance of her life? 32695 Dieu le veult!_ who could stop to think of the idle and shifty King of France? 32695 Does he not owe this same protection to every widow in his kingdom? 32695 Had Fate such power over a head so illustrious? 32695 Had it not been prophesied by the mighty Merlin that France should be lost through a wicked woman and saved by a pure virgin? 32695 Had she not seen their violence before, merely because she lived in luxury while they starved? 32695 Hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions?
32695	He was poor: but was not she rich enough to make up the deficiency?
32695	Héloïse was not yet twenty; did her youthful heart, full of love of life, yearn for the cramped life of the nunnery?
32695	If Iseut represented the poetic ideal in the age of chivalry, was the real woman of that age like Iseut?
32695	If she came from God, they asked, did she think herself in a state of grace, incapable of committing a mortal sin?
32695	If the punishments inflicted on rebellious vassals were severe, what epithet shall we reserve for the punishments of the criminal code?
32695	If these barbarians could not be checked, and they continued to pour in resistless floods over the land, what was to become of Christendom?
32695	In all this world of love and song were the women merely objects of the troubadour''s song, or merely patronesses of the troubadour?
32695	In the hour of supreme trial strength came to her with the thought that her suffering was the will of God; but now what was the will of God?
32695	Is it not pitiful, this cry of the peasants?
32695	It is a lover''s song in praise of his lady beautiful and good:"Je vous vens la rose de mai?
32695	It is: How shall I appear in public?
32695	It was a serious danger; for, the fleet once gone, what chance of rescue, or even of return to France, was there for the king and his army?
32695	Mais où sont les neiges d''antan?"
32695	Might she not be an impostor, hired by his enemies?
32695	Might she not be, if nothing worse, merely a poor demented creature?
32695	Not hesitating at any meanness, one of her persecutors asked whether Saint Michael appeared to her naked?
32695	Not once: How shall I care for Héloïse?
32695	One hears the echo of Shy lock''s"Hath not a Jew eyes?
32695	Or shall we turn away, sick with horror, filled already with vain regret of the deed done, as did many in that dense crowd of her enemies?
32695	Shall we say she was a saint?
32695	Shall we say that the mother of a saint is,_ ex officio_, or even by courtesy, also a saint?
32695	She thought of others, not of herself, even in this hour: who shall impugn her courage, or say she knew not how to die as nobly as she had lived?
32695	She was essential to them, no doubt; but had she herself not said wisely and well:"The men- at- arms will fight, and God will give the victory"?
32695	Since Evil ruled the world on equal terms with Good, might not man feel utterly relieved of moral responsibility?
32695	Surrender, Jeanne, there is no hope for thee; France is weary of thee; for hast thou not done all that France could hope from thee?
32695	Tell me, now, can you distinguish true love from counterfeit?"
32695	The young duchess sent at once for the lady to whom Louis was devoting himself:"Wilt thou do me wrong with my lord, my husband?"
32695	Then Brother Seguin,"a very sour man,"with a strong twang of his native Limoges, would fain know"what tongue these Heavenly visitors spoke?"
32695	We should avoid, of course, male visitors; but do not vain, gossiping, worldly women corrupt their own sex just as much as men would?
32695	Were there no poetesses?
32695	Were they not all going to battle in the service of a greater king than he?
32695	What amends can I make her for the wreck of her young life?
32695	What attitude would Blanche take?
32695	What collar of chivalry is to be compared to that glorious order which you wear?
32695	What community in a land neighbored by mountains but has its"little people,"whether fairies, hobgoblins, or gnomes?
32695	What honor is there, she asks, in deceiving a woman?
32695	What is there so amazing in the king''s promising to succor me, a widow, in case of deception?
32695	What was the use of preparing for the morrow, if there was to be no morrow?
32695	What were the rules by which Héloïse and her nuns were to live?
32695	When the thief was beyond danger of pursuit, Robert cheerfully said:"Why all this pother about a candlestick?
32695	Who could the wicked woman be other than Isabeau de Bavière, who had sold France and disinherited and denied her own son?
32695	Who is it that accuses me?
32695	Who was Count William?
32695	Who was to pay for all the display in this entry of the queen?
32695	Why do we allow ourselves to be treated thus, instead of trying to right our wrongs?
32695	Women are not so prone to intemperance as men, and at times they really need some stimulant; how shall we determine in regard to wines?
32695	Would it not be an unseemly and deplorable thing to see a man whom nature had created for the whole world made the slave of one woman?...
32695	Would you have the vase open, and disclose its ineffable treasure?"
32695	Wretch that I am, why did I we d thee only to bring woe upon thee?
32695	Yet meat is not so necessary for women; is it really a deprivation, then, to make them abstain from meat?
32695	cried Blanche;"what will become of us?"
32695	must I then die here?"
32695	shall she remain with us?"
32695	will you let me see my husband neither in life nor in death?''
29896	; why the Jews claimed to be God''schosen people;"what makes for"immortal godhood?
29896	But,questions the initiate,"why can not those who know, if there be such in the world today, give us this mystical formula?
29896	159 Can there be standards of morality in the sex- relation; if so what are they?
29896	; what is the symbolical"flaming sword?
29896	An abstract principle called God, or Aum or any other impersonal formless all- inclusive Being?
29896	And is marital infidelity in such instances immoral?
29896	Applying this truth to individual human life, and we have what?
29896	Are all marriages that are not soul- mate unions immoral?
29896	Are our social conditions so ideal that they can not be improved?
29896	Are they immoral, and are they to be abandoned?
29896	Are they immoral?
29896	Are they less courageous than their progenitors?
29896	Are they to be abandoned as of no value?
29896	Ask one hundred men or one hundred women this question:"Is the sex- relation right or wrong?"
29896	But in what does the misfortune consist, and wherein are they ruined?
29896	But is it not possible that women no longer need restraint if they ever needed it?
29896	But is our morality so tender that it needs protection?
29896	But what of our modern Christian creeds, and their idea of the Holy Trinity composed of three male beings?
29896	But why stone anybody?
29896	Byron says:"There are two souls of equal flow, Whose gentle streams so calmly run, That when they part-- they part?
29896	CHAPTER IX WHAT CONSTITUTES SEX IMMORALITY?
29896	CHAPTER IX WHAT CONSTITUTES SEXUAL IMMORALITY?
29896	CHAPTER VII SOUL- UNION: WHERE WILL IT LEAD?
29896	CHAPTER XI THE LAW OF TRANSMUTATION 209 The spiritual cause of all physical activity; two words that are of vital import today; did Jesus lie?
29896	Can there, then, be established a universal standard of sexual morality?
29896	Do men and women who are living in secret unfaithfulness hold exalted ideals of sex?
29896	Do skyscrapers, or air ships, or wireless telegraph systems make us happier?
29896	Does not everything point to it?
29896	Does the libertine believe in the sacredness of sex?
29896	Does the prostitute claim for herself spotless purity?
29896	For are we not promised, the"glory of the world"if we will seek and find?
29896	Has it any real place and purpose beyond that of procreation, or any more spiritual function than the perpetuation of the human species?
29896	How did the"Holy Family"differ from other families?
29896	How else can it be?
29896	How is it possible to have a perfect flower-- a healthy, normal and wholesome sprout from a diseased root?
29896	How much more, then, should you guard the honor of your wife, from these pestilential marauders?"
29896	How, then, can we say that love is always pure when it leads to such disaster?
29896	If it is immoral to be born, no matter what the conditions of such birth, what possible chance have we to live morally?
29896	If so, why, and if not why not?
29896	If they do, is it not because of their ethical rather than their so- called practical value?
29896	If we prefer to use the word God, then let us say why can not we trust God?
29896	Is a woman ever unfortunate if she gives birth to a child because she has loved, and because she loves the child?
29896	Is it applied to women of the half- world, to recognized, and legalized prostitution?
29896	Is it fame, or wealth, or lands, or gems or kingdoms?
29896	Is it not because they prove to man his power to use the plastic material of the planet and control it to do his bidding?
29896	Is it to the average man who is known to be a Lothario in matters of sex?
29896	Is she ruined in any way except that she becomes the target for our inhumanity; our well- nigh unforgivable stupidity?
29896	Is this fact so unmanifest?
29896	It is said of the sages of India that they can live in the jungles and the ferocious tigers will not harm them; how do they accomplish this?
29896	Mankind has always been promised immortality through spiritual union-- with what?
29896	May this not be Nature''s revenge upon our inhuman treatment of girls who become mothers without first becoming wives?
29896	Most"Civic- Leaguers"and members of"Vice- Commissions"( why that name, anyway?)
29896	Now, the only question asked is,"Is she efficient?"
29896	Or are women less capable of love-- either love of children or love of the father who begets the children?
29896	The question then arises:"Are we to consider it moral and legitimate for women to have children before they have been married?"
29896	They may become masons( builders of the temple), but how can they become Architects, when they have not entered the tabernacle?
29896	To whom is this epithet most frequently applied?
29896	What Constitutes Success?
29896	What Is Personal Magnetism?
29896	What constitutes the beauty and the value of gems-- diamonds; rubies; sapphires; emeralds; topaz; pearls?
29896	What did it feed upon?
29896	What is its function in the life of the social body; in the existence of the sphere itself; of the entire Cosmos?
29896	What is the cause?
29896	What is the glory of the world?
29896	What is this but prostitution?
29896	What, for example, is there in a modern sky- scraper indicative of man''s advanced civilization?
29896	Whence came this wonderful thing manifested as generative power?
29896	Which was the more worthy of deification-- the yoni, or the phallus?
29896	Who has constituted you book- keeper for the universe?
29896	Who is the more chaste?
29896	Why are women refusing to marry, or when they do marry refusing to live with their husbands?
29896	Why can not we trust the Cosmic Law which has always given us a better ideal in the place of the decadent one?
29896	Why do they not tell us how we may reach this desirable state of spiritual sex- love, which affords such divine happiness to those who find it?"
29896	Why do they shrink from child- birth?
29896	Why should it not manifest in this most important of all our systems of intercourse?
29896	Why?
29896	With a sentiment such as this between two beings, what need for vows and promises, and bonds?
29896	Woman, or man?
29896	Would you attain to the status of the divine man?
29896	_ Counterpartal Sex- union._ CHAPTER VII SOUL- UNION: WHERE WILL IT LEAD?
29896	is monogamy the ideal sex relationship?
29896	is polygamy a future possibility?
29896	is the kingdom within an actual truth?
29896	mistaken ideas of morality in dress and manners; what sort of beings constitute"the kingdom of God?"
29896	the ark in religious symbology; its interior meaning; what were the"tablets of stone?"
29896	the reality of the"cherubim"and the"seraphim;"the inner meaning of the symbolical"ark of the Covenant;"is spiritual love devoid of sex?
29896	the theory of"counterparts"and its spiritual significance; is procreation the highest function of sex; what constitutes the fundamental law of love?
29896	too much made of the marriage ceremony and too little of fitness; is it better to be"respectably bonded"or spiritually mated?
29896	what is the"bliss of Nirvana?"
29896	what is to be done with sex relations that are not spiritual unions?
29896	why the average"Knight Templar"fails to attain the powers and privileges of esoteric Free- masonry; what is the"gate of life?"
41736	Again, in fun and humour, is it not the voice even more than the face that is expressive?
41736	And again, those elaborate toilets in which women come to pray for forgiveness and humility; are they for the honour of God?
41736	And what does any amount of experience do for us in the matter of friendship or love?
41736	Are Columbia''s sons in truth like Erin''s of old time, so good or so cold?
41736	As the mollusc has to become the prey of some one, the question simply resolves itself into whose?
41736	But have we not all the secret belief that we shall escape the snares and pitfalls into which others have dropped and among which we choose to walk?
41736	But how is he to say so?
41736	But what does her loneliness mean?
41736	But what of that?
41736	Does he, to avoid these stumbling- blocks, wander into the deeper mysteries and discourse on things which no man can either explain or understand?
41736	For her husband, or for a handful of fops and snobs each one of whom individually is more indifferent to her than the other?
41736	Grant that they are false, that they sail perilously near the wind, are shifty and untrustworthy-- what of that?
41736	Has he dwelt on the humanity underlying the Christian faith?
41736	Has she money?
41736	How can it be otherwise?
41736	How can we characterize a state which is simply stagnation?
41736	How can you do otherwise with that charming face looking so sweetly into yours, and the coquettish little hypocrisies played off for your benefit?
41736	How will men take it all?
41736	If even death itself is only a transmutation of forces-- an active and energizing change-- what can we say of this worse than mental death?
41736	If they have any friends out in Australia or India, they inquire of you, just returned, if you happened to meet them?
41736	In sickness too, who but women can nurse?
41736	Into what kind of woman will the girl develop?
41736	Is he not artistic?
41736	Is he not gushing?
41736	Is human nature really different in America from what it is in the Old World?
41736	Is it inconsistency or supplement, contradiction or compensation?
41736	Is she on a visit like the rest of us?
41736	Is she the maternal lodger whose income helps not unhandsomely?
41736	Is this their best confession of sin?
41736	Of what use then, to try to galvanize the dead past into the semblance of vitality?
41736	Pathos too-- who feels it, however beautifully expressed so far as words may go, if uttered in a dead and wooden voice without sympathy?
41736	Prim women ask severely,''How long has Mrs. So- and- So known Major Fourstars?''
41736	She is dear mamma certainly; but is she a personage or a dependent?
41736	Still, what is it that creates this power, this companionship?
41736	The first impression of them is superb, enchanting, enthralling, like the bouquet of old wine; but, on reconsideration, what have they said?
41736	The whole story may be a myth, the mere coinage of vanity and disappointment; but when did the world stop to prove the truth before it condemned?
41736	They are like those birds which hybernate at some place of retreat no one yet ever found; or like those which migrate, who can tell where?
41736	They repent likely enough; Judas hanged himself; but of what good is their repentance when the mischief is done?
41736	What his talk is to him her beauty is to her; and for whom, let us ask, does she make herself loveliest?
41736	What if the subject be over his head, can not he crane his neck and look?
41736	What indeed, is to be done at any time to reconcile strength with weakness, and to give each its due?
41736	What is she doing here?
41736	What is she then but one of those misplaced beings who are neither of one sphere nor of another?
41736	What is to be done to balance things evenly in this unequal world of sex?
41736	What more do they want than what they have?
41736	Who among our girls after twenty carries an absolutely untouched heart to the man she marries?
41736	Who are they?
41736	Who is not conscious of an ego that no man has seen?
41736	Who is taught by the experience of an unhappy marriage, say?
41736	Who is to marry the epiphyte?
41736	Who shall govern, sitting on his shoulders?
41736	Whose property is she?
41736	With the frankest or the shallowest there are depths never sounded; what shall we say, then, of those who have real profundity of character?
41736	and are you sure you have enough?
41736	and are you_ sure_ you saw the portmanteau safe?
41736	and does not the quality of gushingness include an Arcadian belief in the virtue of all the world?
41736	and have you the keys?
41736	and may he not criticize in the block what he can not dissect in detail?
41736	and must he not have all the conditions of his life exactly square with his desires?
41736	and the custom- house officers will find that bottle of eau- de- cologne and charge both fine and duty for it; and have you changed the money?
41736	and to whom shall he be assigned captive?
41736	and what are the fares?
41736	and what would be the drollest anecdote if told in a voice which had neither play nor significance?
41736	and where the young men take the young women about on night excursions alone, and no harm thought by any one?
41736	and, What kind of life will she make for herself?
41736	and, what are the only rightful functions of true womanliness?
41736	by the lake?
41736	else how can he do good work?
41736	has he not common- sense to guide him?
41736	have we not veteran actors whose main point lies in one or other of these varieties?
41736	or, has she no private fortune, and so lives with her son- in- law because she can not afford to keep house on her own account?
41736	that fire will not burn our fingers, at least so very badly, when we thrust them into it?
41736	the new wife''s or the old sisters''?
41736	where engaged couples live under the same roof for months at a time, also without a mamma or a guardian?
28458	Are you more earnest in pursuit of the girl who courts approaches, or the girl who holds you at bay?
28458	But what is a girl to do?
28458	Is that so?
28458	Well,you ask"how shall I know if I am hindering my breathing?
28458	Well,you may say,"if that is so, what does it matter, then, what I do?
28458	A friend, noticing his interest, said to him,"What an elegant figure she has, has n''t she?"
28458	After all, is it not life that we should value?
28458	And I said,"Is muscular development the primary object of physical education?"
28458	And even if they are, how can you judge that they are suited to your special case?
28458	And is it not better to have pure night air from out of doors than the impure night air of a close room?
28458	And now we ask, How shall we know when we are in a correct attitude?
28458	And what is a due amount?
28458	And you, bonnie bride, on this glad wedding day, In the midst of the curious crowd, Do you fancy that life will be always so gay?
28458	And, after all, was it true friendship?
28458	Are the family tendencies such that you would be willing to see them repeated in your children?
28458	Are the majority of people born straight or deformed, sick or well, honest or dishonest?
28458	Are you living on simple, wholesome food, or eating irregularly of all sorts of trash?
28458	As an equal, a companion, or as a plaything, a petted child, or a sort of upper servant?
28458	As you are promised to each other for life, are you not warranted in assuming towards each other greater personal familiarity?
28458	But how are young people to get really acquainted?
28458	But how can the oxygen get to the cells in all parts of the body?
28458	But how is a girl to know all these things concerning her lover''s ideas, thoughts, principles, and purposes?
28458	But if, through ignorance, you have acquired it, how shall you overcome it?
28458	Can we not call this innocent fun?
28458	Can you bear and forbear and forgive?
28458	Can you cheerfully hope e''en when hoping is vain, And when hope is dead, and to die you would fain, Can you still feel it right you should live?
28458	Can you judge with any certainty of its lasting qualities?
28458	Can you watch out the hours by sad beds of pain?
28458	Can you work, can you wait, do you know how to pray, Can you suffer, and not cry aloud?
28458	Did you eat a hearty supper late in the evening?
28458	Do you imagine these young men would have thus spoken had they truly respected the girls?
28458	Do you not create when you work out with brain some idea and then embody it in some visible form?
28458	Do you really believe that, dear girl?
28458	Do you say she can not govern the thoughts of men?
28458	Do you suppose girls ever thought of the possibility of the young men saying that?
28458	Does he think that she earns nothing, and that what he gives her of his money is a donation for which she gives no return?
28458	Does it not seem unfortunate that we should allow ourselves even to form such wrong habits of sitting and standing?
28458	From what cause?
28458	Has he true ideas of the dignity of life and his own responsibility?
28458	Has she good common sense?
28458	Have you ever thought that to accuse one of a certain wrong act may be just the way to suggest to him the possibility of committing it?
28458	Have you just reason to suppose that he will make a fair success of life?
28458	Have you thought how your temper may often be tried?
28458	How can it be?
28458	How can love spring up in a minute?
28458	How can people love when they do not know each other?
28458	How can you know the true from the false?
28458	How can you make these ideas agree with each other?
28458	How much are you worth in your home?
28458	How much are you worth to the community in which you live?
28458	How much are you worth to the state, the nation, the human race?
28458	How much are you worth to yourself?
28458	How much money would your parents be willing to accept in place of yourself?
28458	How shall we get back the energy we have expended and so restore our vital forces to their equilibrium?
28458	How shall you know whether you sleep enough?
28458	How will he look upon his wife?
28458	I asked,"Where did you get your hair?"
28458	I do not ask that he shall have inherited wealth, for that often proves a young man''s ruin, but does he come of an honest, industrious family?
28458	I do not mean in money, but in themselves?
28458	I lately received a letter from a young woman who asks,"How freely do you think two engaged young people may talk concerning their future life?
28458	If disobedience or sin can not make me less God''s child, why should I be good and obedient?"
28458	If in later years you should hear him complain that he had nothing to work with, would you feel like pitying him?
28458	If this is so important, how shall we care for the skin?
28458	In the light of these thoughts I would like to have you ask yourself this question every day, How much am I worth?
28458	Is creative power limited to reproduction of kind?
28458	Is he a believer in the godliness of cleanliness?
28458	Is he looking for an"easy job,"or does he purpose to give a fair equivalent for all that he receives?
28458	Is his father shiftless, lazy, improvident?
28458	Is it dignified and noble in us to ignore and disobey Him?
28458	Is it true?
28458	Is not this but the essence of selfishness?
28458	Is she in truth more honorable than the outcast woman?
28458	Is the family one of the type that she will desire to associate with intimately all the days of her life?
28458	Is there any way that I can prove whether my dress is tight or not?"
28458	Is your system oppressed with a superabundance of sweets?
28458	It was only fun; what harm could there be in that?
28458	May you not now throw aside much of the restrictions that have surrounded your association and manifest your affection in reciprocal demonstrations?
28458	May you not with perfect modesty allow endearments and caresses that hitherto have not been permissible?
28458	Now can you begin to see how much you are worth?
28458	Of what is it made?
28458	That being true, why not adopt the sensible fashion of riding on both sides of the horse at once, as men do?
28458	The Creator under obligations to the created?"
28458	The next morning the Countess asked, with a strange air of incredulity,"Were you in earnest when you spoke about opening the window?
28458	The question"How much are you worth?"
28458	WHAT ARE YOU WORTH?
28458	WHAT ARE YOU WORTH?
28458	Was it not love of self, rather than of me?
28458	Was there in it no uncovered vessel, no old shoes in the closet, no soiled underclothing, nothing that could contaminate the atmosphere?
28458	Was there opportunity for fresh air to enter your room?
28458	What ancestral diseases or defects may he transmit to his posterity, which will be your posterity if he becomes your husband?
28458	What are his defects of temper, or his weaknesses of body?
28458	What are his ideas as to his responsibility in the founding of a home?
28458	What are his talents, capacities, habits, inherited tendencies?
28458	What can you decide in regard to this individual young man to whom you think you have given your heart?
28458	What diviner, more responsible gift could God have conferred upon us than this?
28458	What does that mean?
28458	What has caused this sagging of the abdominal viscera?
28458	What is he in himself?
28458	What is he in himself?
28458	What is he in his inheritance?
28458	What is his estimate of woman?
28458	What is love?
28458	What is love?
28458	What is the obvious inference?
28458	What is their worth?
28458	What life- process is accomplished by breathing?
28458	What made such a mere child imagine a beau to be an essential agent of a girl''s life?
28458	What more worthy of our devout study?
28458	What shall you do to overcome and to gain control of yourself?
28458	What value does he put upon the wife''s labor in the conducting of the household?
28458	What wonder if their thoughts go further than her public declaration, and that they may freely surmise the charms that still remain hidden?
28458	What would it do for us?
28458	When I disclosed this fact to her she exclaimed, with sadness,"Oh, why was I not made like other girls?
28458	Who has not seen men devoted to wives who were homely or peculiar, but who were genuinely pure and true?
28458	Who is he?
28458	Who is his father, his mother?
28458	Who is this young man?
28458	Why do we eat?
28458	Why should He be so unkind?"
28458	Why should not the bond between mother and sister be indissoluble?
28458	Why should there not be the sweetest intimacy between two sisters, whose lives and interests are so closely united?
28458	Why, how do you get along without one?"
28458	Will it fasten without pressing out a bit of air from the lungs?
28458	Will you be a studious, courageous scholar and try to learn life''s lessons well?
28458	With this thought in your mind, can you answer the question, How much are you worth?
28458	Would he rather toil at honest manual labor than be supported by a rich father- in- law?
28458	Would it not be indelicate for them to discuss their future relations, the possibility and responsibilities of parenthood, etc.?"
28458	You ask, Can not a young man and a young woman be real, true friends?
28458	You may ask, Are all of these conditions a matter of heredity?
28458	you say;"God the Infinite under obligations to man, the finite?
42136	All right, are you? 42136 Brazen, ai n''t they?"
42136	Chronic, ai n''t it?
42136	Could you oblige Mr. Bunting with change, please, miss?
42136	Do n''t look as though she''d been fed on skilly, do she?
42136	Do n''t you remember Monsieur Bergeret? 42136 Do you mean to say he is a Suffragette by birth, too?"
42136	Do you think the people we know would ever recognize us in these things?
42136	Eh what?
42136	Eh, what? 42136 Forgettin''your manners, ai n''t you?"
42136	Have you anything to say?
42136	Have you seriously studied its front elevation? 42136 Have you?
42136	Having got rid of Napoleon,I said soothingly,"why do we not talk as though we had?
42136	How does a man find time to vote, if he has a wife and six children to support?
42136	I always have said that women who paid rates and taxes-- I beg your pardon? 42136 I think I heard you say you''d never been to a meeting before, did n''t I?"
42136	I wonder why it is?
42136	I''ve been to prison myself,she said, by way of breaking the ice;"what can you have done at your age to get there?"
42136	If you had your vote taken from you to- morrow, would n''t you have the pluck to go to prison to get it back?
42136	Is n''t it terrible to see women going on like this?
42136	Is n''t it tragic?
42136	Is n''t that rather a mistake?
42136	Is not this a terrible condescension on your part?
42136	Is that why there are so many men wearing little buttons?
42136	It''s a''ard life, ai n''t it?
42136	Jack, are you there? 42136 Lookin''for a friend of yours, p''raps?"
42136	My dear, can you find my ear- trumpet? 42136 Not so bad as we expected, is it?"
42136	Oh, I quite believe in your cause, but why do this sort of thing? 42136 Press, did you say, madam?
42136	Really?
42136	She''s been to''Olloway; can she have a vote?
42136	That''s Greek mythology, is n''t it? 42136 The eternal feminine, eh?"
42136	Then why does she talk as if we were all mountebanks?
42136	There''s a sort of barbaric splendour about that, is n''t there?
42136	They do n''t look like doing it to- night, do they?
42136	Well, what are you waiting for?
42136	Well, why not?
42136	Were you, now?
42136	What are they doin''it for? 42136 What can we do for you, and what made you come to us?"
42136	What do they mean, blocking up the King''s''Ighway, undreds and undreds of''em?
42136	What''s it all about?
42136	Where did you git that from?
42136	Who said that?
42136	Who? 42136 Why do n''t they stay at''ome and mind the baby?
42136	Why do they never have earthquakes except in countries where people do n''t want them?
42136	Why do we have them? 42136 Why should n''t Mrs. Pank''urst''ave a vote, same as you an''me?
42136	Why, they go to prison because they like it, do n''t they?
42136	Yes; nice and quiet, was n''t it?
42136	You wouldna think as I did n''t never want to have a girl when I had this one, would ye, miss?
42136	Ai n''t she got as much sense in her''ead as what_ I_''ave?"
42136	Ai n''t that jest like a woman?"
42136	And be taken for gaol- birds too?
42136	And, of course, there was the messenger- boy who stood just out of reach and yelled--"Want yer rights?
42136	As long as she had broken something-- do_ you_ speak, by the way?
42136	But for a woman it''s work, work, work, from her wedding- day till her funeral, and how can she find time for such nonsense?
42136	By the way, you''ll wear your most feminine frock, wo n''t you?
42136	Can I promise them that you will speak about picking oakum and doing the treadmill?
42136	Did she, realising that the last speaker had overstepped the limits of good taste, feel incapable of dealing with the situation?
42136	Did you see that woman''s hair, and the way her hat was bashed in, and the mud on her nose?
42136	Dissension in the Home 123 Rebel Women I The Women at the Gate"Funny, is n''t it?"
42136	Do you remember, in''Agamemnon''--have you read''Agamemnon''?"
42136	Do you think,"she added irrelevantly,"that there was ever a time when my grandmother called my mother new- fangled?"
42136	How about Holloway?"
42136	However did you come to be mistaken for one of those screaming----?"
42136	I am so anxious to avoid causing dissension in the home; I think that would be_ wrong_, do n''t you?
42136	I would n''t let my cat be treated as they treated her, all for nothing----""Nothing, do you call it?
42136	III Shaking Hands with the Middle Ages"Going to be a good meeting, do n''t you think?"
42136	If the poor were still thrifty and hard- working, and did their own brewing and baking----""How can they?"
42136	If you were let out on bail the previous evening, you''re under remand; but you''re not a prisoner yet, or you would n''t be out here, would you now?
42136	It''s a pity there were not a few more Antis concealed about the house while I was at the ear- trumpet, is n''t it?"
42136	My husband is so very much opposed; I like to do all I can in a_ quiet_ way to show him that the Suffragettes are_ not_ all-- can''t you really?
42136	Oh, do n''t they?
42136	Pity we''ve both missed it for eleven years, is n''t it?"
42136	Pressing to get in, I should call it, would n''t you?
42136	That one next my wife?
42136	The Chair?
42136	The other lady is your mother?
42136	Think?
42136	We have banished all that in favour of-- ah, Penelope, my dear, run and ask Sarah for one of my new cleaning- cloths, will you?"
42136	Well, they must be the very best you have; people get so easily bored, do n''t they?
42136	What are they doin''it for?"
42136	What did I say?"
42136	What should I have to do?
42136	What''s the country coming to?"
42136	Which of you will come with me?"
42136	Why did n''t they tear_ them_ to pieces?
42136	Why do n''t they cook the old man''s dinner?
42136	Why do n''t they----?"
42136	Why was n''t it fair?
42136	You know that kind of cupboard, do n''t you?
42136	You were there, perhaps?"
42136	You''ll come and dine first, wo n''t you?
42136	Your voice is hardly strong enough, perhaps?"
19924	And now tell me, friend of mine, did you not recognize an old acquaintance in the lady we have been watching so closely? 19924 Oh, my dear, we shall get along very well, I am sure; you love me, do n''t you?"
19924	Well, wife, what are we going to do? 19924 What shall I do with him?
19924	''"[ 36][ Footnote 36:"Is It I?"]
19924	A shiftless spendthrift must choose for a helpmeet(?)
19924	According to this rule, a man or woman of large combativeness should select a partner equally inclined to antagonism; then we should have-- what?
19924	After having duly considered the causes and effects of this terrible evil, the question next in order for consideration is, How shall it be cured?
19924	And what would be the progeny of such unions?
19924	And, if it serves a wise and good purpose with them, why should an opposite course not serve an unwise and bad purpose with us?
19924	Are its feeble first strugglings any evidence of its presence?
19924	As a learned professor remarks, in speaking of woman,"Who has a right to regard her as a therapeutic agent?"
19924	As one says,"What is more offensive than the breath of a costive child?"
19924	Boys, are you guilty of this terrible sin?
19924	Boys, are you guilty?
19924	Boys, do you love what is noble, what is pure, what is grand, what is good?
19924	Brutes and Savages More Considerate.--It is only the civilized, Christianized(?)
19924	But if colds and great strain upon the parts in question develop such diseases, why are they not seen among the inferior animals?
19924	But who has not felt the cruel power of these unseen foes?
19924	Can the unwelcome fruit of a rape be considered, what every child has a right to be, a pledge of affection?
19924	Can we find such influences?
19924	Did you ever stop to think how idiots are made?
19924	Difficulties.--Married people will exclaim,"What shall we do?"
19924	Do you not remember it altogether?
19924	Do you value life, health, beauty, honor, virtue, purity?
19924	Does not he who is prodigal of himself precipitate his own ruin?
19924	Does this fact afford any proof that those crimes are virtues instead of vices?
19924	Has he a good situation, with prospects of being able to support his wife comfortably and provide for a family?"
19924	Has it any appreciable quantity at birth?
19924	Has it any valuable, useful quantity even when a year old?
19924	Has the young lady been so educated as to be self- sustaining if necessary?
19924	Has the young man a home or the wherewithal to obtain one?
19924	Has the young man a trade?
19924	Have not Christian women a duty here?
19924	Have you ever once dared to commit this awful sin?
19924	How does extravagance lead to unchastity?
19924	How shall we live?"
19924	How, then, is it possible for her thus to defile and destroy herself?
19924	How, then, will he dare to defile himself in the presence of Him from whose all- seeing eye nothing is hid?
19924	I have, it is true, met the complaint, but in what class of cases does it occur?
19924	If he is unsuccessful in the conflict, is he alone to blame?
19924	In this country,--a civilized, so- called Christian country, blessed with all the enlightenment of the nineteenth century, what do we see?
19924	Is it a crime to strangle an infant at birth?
19924	Is it a murderous act to destroy a half- formed human being in its mother''s womb?
19924	Is it a sin to kill a child?
19924	Is it immoral to take human life?
19924	Is it not a fearful thing?
19924	Is it possible that such boys can become good, useful, noble, trustworthy men?
19924	Is not the thought appalling?
19924	Is there not an unfair discrimination here?
19924	Life Force.--To every thinking mind the question often recurs, What makes the fragrant flower so different from the dead soil from which it grows?
19924	Look but at the progeny of such marriages; what is its value?
19924	No one dare to approach her without consent before marriage; and why should man not be educated up to the point of doing the same after marriage?
19924	Ought it not to be considered a crime against childhood and against the race to do otherwise?
19924	Shall a woman be allowed more than one husband, as is actually the case in some countries?
19924	Should not the seducer be blackened with an infamy at least as deep as that which society casts on the one betrayed?
19924	So what do we oftenest observe?
19924	Such will inquire,"Is there not some compromise by means of which we may escape the greater evils of our present mode of life?"
19924	Ten years face to face with this poor idiot, whose imbecility was her direct work-- has it not punished her sufficiently?"
19924	The ancients ate but two meals a day; why should moderns eat three or four?
19924	The inquiry arises, What are the causes of so monstrous a vice?
19924	The inquiry naturally arises, What shall be done under these circumstances?
19924	Then, who can refuse assent to the plain truth that it is equally a murder to deprive of life the most recent product of the generative act?
19924	This may be a truth hard to accept, but who is prepared to dispute it on logical or moral grounds?
19924	What Makes Idiots.--Reader, have you ever seen an idiot?
19924	What May Be Done?--But what is the practical conclusion to be drawn from all the foregoing?
19924	What can she do?
19924	What is it that is undermining the health of the race and sapping the constitutions of our American men?
19924	What reason is there that the subject of the sexual functions should be treated with such maudlin secrecy?
19924	What subtle power paints the rose, and tunes the merry songster''s voice?
19924	What wonder that prostitution flourishes in spite of Christianity and civil law?
19924	What_ should_ people do?
19924	When children are raised upon such articles, or upon food with which they are thoroughly mingled, what wonder that they occasionally"turn out bad"?
19924	When is the period that intelligence comes to the infant?
19924	When, then, is it, that destruction is harmless or comparatively sinless?
19924	Who can estimate the load of guilt that weighs upon some human souls?
19924	Who can number the myriads of murders that have been perpetrated at this early period of existence?
19924	Who will dare to answer"No,"to one of these questions?
19924	Who will not respect the purity which must characterize sexual relations so governed?
19924	Why does not Mr. Bergh exercise his function in such cases?
19924	Why may she not claim protection from other maltreatment as well?
19924	Why not two or half a dozen instead?
19924	Why should it be considered an improper or immoral thing to limit the number of children according to the circumstances of the parents?
19924	Why should so vile a crime as fornication be taken under legal protection more than stealing or the lowest forms of gambling?
19924	Why should the function of generation be regarded as something low and beastly, unfit to be spoken of by decent people on decent occasions?
19924	Would he dare commit such a sin in the presence of his father, his mother, or his sisters?
19924	Young man, youth, have you taken the first step on this evil road?
19924	a terrible vice?
19924	and what will he do with me?"
19924	and who knows how many brilliant lights have been thus early extinguished?
19924	have you even once in this way yielded to the tempter''s voice?
19924	how many promising human plantlets thus ruthlessly destroyed in the very act of germinating?
19924	or noble?
19924	or pure?
19924	or, at least, why may she not refuse to lend herself to beastly lust?
19924	so gross an outrage upon nature''s laws?
19924	so withering a blight upon the race?
19924	the elements of a happy, contented, harmonious life?
19924	the trilling bird, so vastly superior to the inert atmosphere in which it flies?
19924	what_ may_ they do?
19924	why did not some kind friend tell me of the harm I was doing myself?"
19560	Can we talk only in generalities?
19560	How can we find a test of a good, sound constitution?
19560	How dare you not do it? 19560 Of these( 287),"he continues,"26 were in''Who''s Who in America?''
19560	Social workers in New York city ask me sometimes,''How dare you put young men and women in camps so near to each other?'' 19560 ( 2) What does it now attempt to do? 19560 ( 3) What faults, from the eugenist''s standpoint, seem to exist in present genealogical methods? 19560 ( 4) What additions should be made to the present methods? 19560 ( 5) What can be expected of it, after it is revised in accordance with the ideas of the eugenist? 19560 APPLIED EUGENICS CHAPTER I NATURE OR NURTURE? 19560 And finally, what about the experience of livestock breeders? 19560 Are they not based on fundamental incompatibilities of racial temperament, which in turn are based on differences in heredity? 19560 Areconditions of turmoil, stress and adversity"strong forces in the production of great men, as has often been claimed?
19560	But can any philosophy dispense with eugenics?
19560	But how could this mark have been transmitted?
19560	But what are these social differences, which it is the custom to dismiss in such a light- hearted way?
19560	But what shall we say of the battle of Leipsic?
19560	But, it may be objected, is not this change merely"the survival of the fittest?"
19560	But, some one may protest, are we not shattering the very edifice of which we are professed defenders, in thus denying the force of heredity?
19560	Can this be regarded as the inheritance of a long continued process of use and disuse?
19560	Did a notch in the ear run through a pedigree?
19560	Did he keep record of his bank balance in his head instead of on paper?
19560	Did he revel in statistics?
19560	Did not the best go in general; the misfits, the defectives, stay behind to propagate?
19560	Did this change of the environment alter their inborn character?
19560	Do we adopt the"better dead"gospel?
19560	Do we leave them all to natural selection?
19560	Do we then discourage all attempts to save the babies?
19560	Does it ever find these favorable circumstances?
19560	Does this prove that the myopia is rather due to heredity?
19560	First, does sexual immorality increase or decrease the marriage rate of the offenders?
19560	Has she not herself demonstrated it?
19560	Has the parent cell then died?
19560	Have they undergone a progressive physical degeneracy, as should be expected?
19560	Here is equality in training; does it lead to uniform results?
19560	How Do You Clasp Your Hands?
19560	How are such sequences to be found in heredity, if they do not appear when a parent and his offspring are examined?
19560	How can it get them?
19560	How can one speak of a unit character, when the"unit"has an infinite number of values?
19560	How is it, then, that training increases a man''s efficiency?
19560	How were these cases of feeble- mindedness defined?
19560	How, then, has it come to be such an integral part of socialism?
19560	If a boy has a drunken father or foolish mother, does it not suggest that there is something wrong with his pedigree?
19560	If it is proved in other animals, can it be considered wholly impossible in man?
19560	If one is going to credit consanguineous marriage with these evil results, what can one say when evil results fail to follow?
19560	If so, how?
19560	If they exist, why do not ordinary brothers become as much alike as identical twins?
19560	In order to test this possibility, one must inquire:( 1) What is genealogy?
19560	In passing judgment on a proposed marriage, therefore, the vital question is not,"Are they related by blood?"
19560	In what way different?
19560	Is a_ continuous quantity_ a_ unit_?
19560	Is is not perhaps a social adaptation with survival value?
19560	Is it a matter of environment?--are open- air schools, sanitary tenements, proper hygiene, the kind of measures that will change this condition?
19560	Is it desired to eliminate feeble- mindedness?
19560	Is it necessary, then, to retain sexual immorality in order to achieve race progress?
19560	Is it not a loss to Christians that they have so much less of this feeling than the Chinese?
19560	Is it not fair, then, to assume that this relative''s greater endowment in the latter case is due to heredity?
19560	Is it practicable to direct genealogy on this slightly different line?
19560	Is the American stock more or less variable?
19560	Is there any indirect method of reaching the same ends?
19560	Is there, or is there not, a short cut to race betterment?
19560	Is this characteristic inherited?
19560	NATURE OR NURTURE?
19560	Now what has become of the unit character, feeble- mindedness?
19560	Now, given an abundant and accessible supply of alcohol to a race, what happens?
19560	Of a group of men picked at random from the population, why will some eventually die of tuberculosis and the others resist infection?
19560	Reason intervenes and asks,"Is this really the best thing for you to do now?
19560	The answer to the first question,"What is genealogy?"
19560	The bloody hand of natural selection may fall on crabs: but surely you would not have us think that Man, the Lord of Creation, shares the same fate?
19560	The question naturally arises,"What is the cause of these differences?"
19560	The question remains, will not bad housing cause a greater liability to fatal phthisis?
19560	The tax on bachelors is proposed as a means of getting bachelors to marry; but is this always desirable?
19560	The tendency is to ask, in regard to any measure,"What do the people want?"
19560	Then the question logically arose,"Is not man himself subject to these same laws?
19560	This may be very true; these conditions may follow after heredity in importance-- but how near do they follow?
19560	To be encouraged or condemned?
19560	To- day, how is it?
19560	Waiving for the moment all question as to the relative quality of two distinct races, what results are to be expected from crossing?
19560	Was a family reported as showing a taint, for instance, hereditary insanity?
19560	Was he fond of mathematical puzzles?
19560	Was mathematical ability hereditary?
19560	Was the study of calculus a recreation to him?
19560	What about Cape Cod, whose natives are known throughout New England for their ability?
19560	What are the eugenic consequences of an unassimilated immigration?
19560	What are the grounds, then, for forbidding the yellow races, or the races of British India, to enter the United States?
19560	What bearing does this have on the theory of racial poisons?
19560	What can be expected from a genealogy with eugenic foundation?
19560	What can be learned of the time element?
19560	What can the individual do?
19560	What career shall one lay out for one''s children?"
19560	What does the environmentalist_ know_ about these"plastic days"?
19560	What evidence is there that the son in this case did not get it from an entirely different source?
19560	What faults does the eugenist find with the socialist movement?
19560	What is found in examination of the races that have used alcohol the longest?
19560	What is he to do?
19560	What is to be expected from the union of these diverse streams of descent?
19560	What is to be said on the other side?
19560	What is to happen when religion gives way?
19560	What shall we say of the action of X. in remaining celibate,--is it wise or unwise?
19560	When will educators learn that the education of the emotions is as important as that of the intellect?
19560	Where is the evidence of the existence of these plastic days of childhood?
19560	While the Negroes were thus undergoing the radical surgery of natural selection, what was happening to the aborigines of America?
19560	Who are the emigrants?
19560	Who can suggest any plausible explanation of their conduct, save that they inherited a certain temperament from their sire?
19560	Why is it that results are so few?
19560	Why is it that results are so rare?
19560	Why is there such variation in the results produced by a unit character?
19560	Why?
19560	Will not destitution and its attendant conditions increase the probability that a given individual will succumb to the white plague?
19560	Would the increasing prosperity and a higher standard of living here, tend to lower the relative birth- rate of the class or not?
19560	Would you not better wait awhile and get a start in your business?
19560	[ 102] What other physical standard is there that should be given weight?
19560	[ 125] See Willcox, W. F.,"Fewer Births and Deaths: What Do They Mean?"
19560	[ 159] See Woods, Frederick Adams, and Baltzly, Alexander,_ Is War Diminishing_?
19560	[ 178] Answering the question"How Much is a Man Worth?"
19560	[ 197] Why, then, can one man run faster than another?
19560	[ Illustration: HOW DO YOU CLASP YOUR HANDS?
19560	[ typo: missing comma?]
19560	but"Are they carriers of desirable traits?"
19560	he may well ask;"Does eugenics know no laws of heredity that will guide me in the choice of a wife?
19560	while the question should be"What ought the people to want?"
30178	And how old are you?
30178	And what did you say?
30178	But who, then, was that woman who was presented to me as his wife?
30178	Do we love our husbands?
30178	Do you think it will be a good thing for Fatimah?
30178	Does He not love us, too, this gracious Master? 30178 Have we wandered in the dark for centuries, misled by blind leaders of the blind, and missing the good things offered us by the God of Ishmael?"
30178	Have you any children?
30178	How can she be your mother?
30178	How can they hear without a preacher?
30178	How old is she?
30178	Is it a boy or a girl?
30178	Master,I said, as from a dream awaking,"Is this the service Thou dost show to me?
30178	She? 30178 WHAT WILT THOU HAVE ME TO DO?"
30178	What are we to do?
30178	What else could be done?
30178	When the learned ones ascribe such characteristics to women, is it any wonder that they have come to regard themselves as mere beasts of burden? 30178 Why did that man take another wife when he was happy and had children?"
30178	Why do you do that when you are so happy as you are? 30178 Why do you take your wife out to walk with you?"
30178	Why then judge so severely those who are all suffering under these troubles? 30178 Why?"
30178	Would it not be better to eat together?
30178	Yes,she said,"but never mind, was n''t Jesus beaten for me?"
30178	--"What can be the matter with Kaleela?"
30178	--"Where is Tantaweyah to- day?"
30178	A father engaging his daughter was asked,"What does the girl think of it herself?"
30178	ARE they the faces of a dead people?
30178	And God heard the voice of the lad, and the angel of God called to Hagar out of heaven, and said unto her, What aileth thee, Hagar?
30178	And down beyond these outward capacities, how about their spirit- nature?
30178	And he wept aloud and cried out:"Wo n''t you pray for me?"
30178	And men still find out even among Moslems:"What man on earth hath power or skill To stem the torrent of a woman''s will?
30178	And their powers of feeling: do their faces look as if these have been crushed out by a life of servitude?
30178	And what is the price of a goodly pearl?
30178	And what is the price of a human soul?
30178	And why should they not be, who always sit behind a curtain wrapped in a veil?
30178	Are they lovable?
30178	Are they pretty?
30178	Are we to leave these, our sisters, alone to their fate?
30178	Are you not responsible to God for a part in the evangelization of Arabia in this generation?
30178	But what does he care as long as he_ is_ master and reigns supreme?
30178	Can there be any real happiness for a Mohammedan woman?
30178	Can we say as much for any other system of education or religion?
30178	Could one blame her?
30178	Do we act as if we believed it?
30178	Do we believe that each heaven- sent prayer brings the cloud- burst nearer?
30178	Do you like them?
30178	Do you see no material for Christ if they had a chance of the Water of Life?
30178	Do you wonder that we do not consider it an elevating creed?
30178	Does the speaker think we are all blind, and deaf, and ignorant?
30178	Does this little description stir your pity?
30178	Doors, doors, but how can we enter them?
30178	Dost Thou to me entrust Thy bread for breaking To those who cry for Thee?
30178	Hath not God said:"Look unto Me, and be ye saved, all the ends of the earth: for I am God, and there is none else.... Unto Me every knee shall bow"?
30178	Here they know the bitterness of being one of two or three wives, why then should they wish to be"one of seventy"?
30178	His last and oft repeated words to his new- found Christian friends, as they rode away, were:"Wo n''t you continue to pray for me?"
30178	How can she consent to see her given in a marriage to which her approval has not even been asked, or possibly where it has been refused?
30178	How can women, brought up as she was, have healthy children?
30178	How could they brave its publicity?
30178	How do they bring up their children?
30178	How do they keep their homes?
30178	How for a single day this pathway trace, And feel no loving arm thrown round about me, No all- sustaining grace?
30178	How long must I put up with these evil doings?''
30178	How shall she escape the name which her own family perhaps give her--"a cow"?
30178	I need you now, can you teach me how to die?
30178	If thou sayest, Behold we knew not this, doth not He that weigheth the hearts consider it and He that keepeth thy soul, doth not He know it?
30178	Is it right to marry her?"
30178	Is it surprising that I almost accused my fellow- missionaries of misrepresenting the home life of the people?
30178	Is it then strange that women believe in written prayers, fortune telling, and the_ istekhara_?
30178	Many more, no doubt, feel all these things, but what can they do?
30178	Once after the others had gone she caught hold of me, saying,"Do you think I walk all these miles, with my blind eyes, to learn nothing?
30178	One difficulty haunted her, she was ignorant, could not even read, and her teachers told her Jesus was not the Son of God;--must they not know best?
30178	One is led to ask, what is the cause of this dark cloud of evil which casts its terrible shadow over so many homes?
30178	Perhaps she would come to her?
30178	Perhaps you say,"Why does her husband not protect his wife from unkindness, does he not care for her?"
30178	Poor they certainly are, but what of that when they have enough to eat such as it is and can spend their whole lives in sunshine and fresh air?
30178	Said a mother,"Why should I not weep over my baby girl, who must endure the same sorrows I have known?
30178	Shall we give ourselves to hasten it?
30178	She said nothing-- what could she say?
30178	Some one has asked:"What happens to the cast- off wives and divorced women among the Moslems?"
30178	That one last cry of faith, somewhere, will set it free?
30178	The old woman had worked the works of Satan over him, and how could he escape?
30178	The wife asks,''What is this business in which you have been engaged?
30178	The wives with tears streaming down their cheeks say,"How can his small wages support three or four wives?"
30178	The woman knew that her end was near, but how could she die?
30178	The work in the hands of those workers already in the field can scarcely allow any addition, and yet we PRAYED for these; and now who shall feed them?
30178	The younger man replied with indignation,"Is she not a human being, and shall I not treat her as such?"
30178	These few particulars showing the indifference and ignorance among the men, what can be expected of the women?
30178	They worship the God who has Mohammed for his prophet and_ who is he_?
30178	To suffer not only in this life but also in the life to come?
30178	Was Jesus married?"
30178	Was there no one to stretch out a helping hand?
30178	We are shocked at the coarse questions:"Can God have a Son?
30178	We know that mothers- in- law even in England have not always a good name, but what may they be to a young girl completely under their power?
30178	What am I to do with them?
30178	What are the women like?
30178	What did I find?
30178	What is he to do?
30178	What is likely to be the future of that child?
30178	What is the legal and social position of woman?
30178	What must we do?
30178	What of the moral and spiritual?
30178	What of the poor temporary hired ones, who come for a longer or shorter period, and a specified wage?
30178	What opportunity is there before the little mother but fourteen years old herself?
30178	What uplifting or educating influences does the bare windowless abode( opening only to the central court of the home) exercise?
30178	When I asked,"What will become of her when she is old and perhaps cast off again?"
30178	When a child is born in a family the first question asked is,"Is it a boy or girl?"
30178	Where are they now?
30178	Where was she going?
30178	Who could tell her?
30178	Who will come to help to find them and to bring them in?
30178	Who will go to teach them how to die and how to live?
30178	Who would teach her to read?
30178	Why so sad on this joyous occasion?"
30178	Why then reproach the women?
30178	Why, then, should they desire it?
30178	Will not many Christian women give themselves to such work as this?
30178	Will you come and put your hands on my head and bring down God''s blessing upon me?
30178	Will you not ask yourselves, our brothers, can these things be?
30178	Will you not pray for them?
30178	Will you spend five minutes of your hours to- day in looking-- just looking-- at them, till they have sunk down into your heart?
30178	XXV"WHAT WILT THOU HAVE ME TO DO?"
30178	Yet one can hardly wonder at their condition, what chances have they had?
30178	and shall not He render to every man according to his works?"
30178	she said,"what_ has_ become of me?
30178	the people are ripe for education-- but is there not a serious danger in giving them education and education_ only_?
30178	who will dive to the lowest depths, To gather these hidden pearls?
26081	Are you a woman of the street?
26081	Is it so simple?
26081	Nothing to do, But reach and take eternal life from you? 26081 So simple, Lord?"
26081	Well, Amanda, what objections can you find to William Scott?
26081	Well, suppose she does,said John Ramon,"is not William a good boy and a good companion for Estelle, or anybody else?"
26081	What if she screams when she sees me and gives the whole thing away?
26081	What is the cause of ophthalmia neonatorum? 26081 What is the soul worth?"
26081	''What do you mean?''
26081	And should not our example in the Orient and our conduct in our own country be more worthy of our national moral standards?
26081	And the consequences?
26081	And what must our cities think of themselves while they maintain red light districts to promote such crimes?
26081	Are all parents following the example Jesus Christ set before us?
26081	Are any of your folks here to meet you?"
26081	Are not fallen women included within the scope of the Master''s great commission?
26081	Are the"cadets"there engaged in the business of trading in girls?
26081	Are there enough persons entering into such a life voluntarily each year to keep the places going?
26081	But the man who has syphilis, does he have to raise any warning hand?
26081	But what can be better than conversions-- that make glad the heart of God?
26081	But what must be the feelings of the father and mother who thoughtlessly leave their young daughters exposed to these serpents?
26081	But why are the wild beasts who trade in girls immune from punishment at the hands of our city and state authorities?
26081	Can you blame her?
26081	Can you imagine any greater horror than that of this trusting child wife, when she realizes she is a prisoner and a slave in that den of shame?
26081	Can you imagine anything more pitiful?
26081	Could earth with all its multifarious efforts of Prevention and Rescue find no solution of this fearful problem?
26081	Could nothing be done to cope with this state of things?
26081	Do the dives protect women and girls from crimes like these?
26081	Do they not rather manufacture the degenerates who commit these crimes?
26081	Do you mean to tell me that girls and young women are bought and sold?
26081	Do you think that I overstate the perils of places of this kind?
26081	Does her mother know the character of the place and the man she is with?
26081	Ernest Bell: Dear Sir:--Could you tell me if Neil Jaeger is in the bridewell yet or has he been released?
26081	Estelle marry Bill Scott?
26081	Have you not the power?"
26081	He asks the question, Who receives the graft?
26081	Her anxiety was expressed in her words,"What will my mother say?"
26081	Here and there was a mission, now and then a Home opened, but all this was to save the sinner, who was there to find and punish the rascals?
26081	How can any father of girls escape the nightmare of what might befall his own daughters if his own power to protect them should fail?
26081	How many voluntarily go into this life?
26081	How much will ye give for a human being-- body and soul?"
26081	Hundreds of times I''ve done this, and, Mrs. Edholm, do you think God can forgive me?"
26081	I have said,"Does she not ask you?"
26081	In another letter the wretch complains:"Say, why did you tell Effie about my writing to you and wanting you to come to Chicago?
26081	Is it American?
26081	Is it anything but a vile shame and disgrace, a disgrace to be abolished by the determined action of every lover of decency in our land?
26081	Is it decent?
26081	Is it some new form of vice, with the introduction of which the world is staggered; or is it the old in modern dress?
26081	Is it true that vile men own young women and live upon their earnings, the wages of sin?
26081	Is not this, then, reason enough for a little plain speech to parents?
26081	Is the supply equal to the demand?
26081	Is there a market to which these girls are brought and from which they are sent into all parts of the land?
26081	Is this Christian?
26081	Lawless and homeless, foul they died; Rich, loved, and praised the men; But when they all shall meet with God, And Justice speaks-- What then?
26081	Many ask:"Who are these girls who go astray?"
26081	Must she be deprived of all pleasure?
26081	Now, if you had something of great value which needed to be protected day and night, would you select for such a task a blind watchman?
26081	Of these gay excursion centers, these American Gretna Greens?
26081	One may inquire,"How is it that girls are procured so easily without the public being aware of what is going on?"
26081	One will say,"What is a girl to do?
26081	Or disapprove too mildly to abolish them?
26081	Ought we not to give active support to our government in its fulfillment of its treaty agreement with the nations of Europe?
26081	QUESTION FROM WOMAN IN AUDIENCE: Could n''t the husbands be examined?
26081	Shall He wither us with His wrath as we answer,"Nothing,"or shall He say as He said of one long ago,"She hath done what she could"?
26081	Shall we defend our American civilization, or lower our flag to the most despicable foreigners-- French, Irish, Italians, Jews and Mongolians?
26081	She said:"How is it some of you Christians come in here and take our tainted money?"
26081	She would say"Why?"
26081	Some will say,"What is a girl to do?
26081	Summer resort and seashore flirtations-- what would the"comics"do without them when the mercury creeps high in the slender tube of the thermometer?
26081	That one victim was rescued, but how many are lost?"
26081	The Judge said,''Did this woman give you birth?''
26081	The clock struck three, and Estelle opened her eyes, looked at John Ramon, and said,"Is this you, papa?"
26081	The judge asked me,''Is this your own mother?''
26081	The judge asked the witness,"What did you do for those sinking hundreds, and for that perishing mother and baby?"
26081	The judge replied,"You saw all that, and did nothing-- nothing?"
26081	The judge said,''did anybody tell you to say all this?''
26081	The next question which confronts us is what shall we do with the girls after they are liberated from the houses?
26081	The question is:"How shall the warfare against White Slavery be waged to blot out this cloud upon civilization expeditiously?"
26081	The unspeakable divekeeper-- why do the American people tolerate such a viper as this?
26081	Under the recent federal decisions what can prevent the enactment and enforcement of such a law making the traffic in women illegal?
26081	WHAT ARE THE DANGERS OF CITY LIFE FOR A COUNTRY GIRL?
26081	WHAT IS HER MOTIVE FOR CITY LIFE?
26081	WHY ARE YOU WEEPING, SISTER?
26081	Was there no means of stopping the unholy demand, as that alone would cause the supply to cease?
26081	Was this feature of lust never to be quenched, or must it for ever be fed with the priceless gem in the crown of true womanhood?
26081	What are we doing for our tempted sisters?
26081	What can be done about it?
26081	What could be done?
26081	What good is there to be served by flaunting so dark and disgusting a subject before the family circle?"
26081	What is the result?
26081	What is this White Slave Traffic with the condemnation of which the world is today ringing?
26081	What is this?
26081	What public trust is so great as the health and morals of the people?
26081	What, then, shall we do to protect our daughters and our sisters?
26081	When brought before the authorities, between sobs and tears, these girls said:"Where can we go, no homes, money, nor friends?"
26081	When the educated and moral are so deceived, what can we expect of the ignorant and immoral?
26081	Where is William Scott, the child playmate, the youthful lover of Estelle, the one who promised to defend her?
26081	Where is the Pastor more needed than in just such gatherings?
26081	Who are the primary victims?
26081	Who can picture now the horrors which rose up before Estelle?
26081	Who can tell the heaviness which bore down upon the heart of Estelle?
26081	Who could tell of the joy which Estelle now felt on being rescued from her prison house, from the worst slavery ever known to the world?
26081	Why Are You Weeping, Sister?
26081	Why do so many come from one locality?
26081	Why do the sovereign people of our American cities love to have it so?
26081	Why do they approve the red light districts, the white slave market, the traffic in women and girls?
26081	Why then should I labor to convince my brothers in the ministry?
26081	Why?
26081	Why?
26081	Why?
26081	Will you not reach and take?
26081	Will you not take it?
26081	Would he want his friends, or the folks at home to know that he had visited such a place?
26081	Would no one be found able to fence the top of this Tarpeian Rock, over the precipice of which, the virtue of womanhood was being constantly flung?
26081	_ Is there no mercy, Sister,__ For the wanton whose course is spent?_ When a woman is lovely the world will fawn.
26081	_ What of the morrow, Sister?__ How shall the morrow be?_ I must feed to the end upon remorse.
26081	_ What of the morrow, Sister?__ How shall the morrow be?_ I must feed to the end upon remorse.
26081	_ Where is that lover, Sister?__ He will come when he knows your need._ I broke his hope and I stained his pride.
26081	_ Why are you weeping, Sister?__ Why are you sitting alone?_ I''m bent and gray And I''ve lost the way!
26081	_ Why are you weeping, Sister?__ Why are you sitting alone?_ I''m bent and gray And I''ve lost the way!
26081	_ Why did you do it, Sister,__ Why did you sell your soul?_ I was foolish and fair and my form was rare!
26081	_ Will they not help you, Sister,__ In the name of your common sin?_ There is no debt, for my lovers bought.
26081	or one who was firmly possessed of the idea that there was really no danger, no occasion for watchfulness?
26081	sobbed the girl,"So near?"
60912	Did you expect to find it there?
60912	Did you hurt yourself?
60912	Did you look in its place?
60912	Grandfather, how can God be everywhere?
60912	How can God be everywhere?
60912	Now will you be good?
60912	What are they going to do now, Mamma?
60912	What are you doing?
60912	What do you do?
60912	What has he done?
60912	What is a new heart, Mother?
60912	What is it?
60912	What''s all this about?
60912	Where did you leave it?
60912	Whom do you suppose I saw to- day?
60912	Would you have done that if mamma or I had been there?
60912	You have been working hard, Michael, have n''t you? 60912 A few months passed, and Donald, now turned five, Donald the inattentive, suddenly thrust at his mother this question:--Is God ether?"
60912	After a moment of thought:"What''s above the air?"
60912	An equally rational answer can be given to the other question, Why do you require your children to go to church?
60912	And if not, how can both be true?
60912	And what do you think he said?"
60912	Another moment of thought; then,"What''s above the ether?"
60912	Are the children restive or boisterous?
60912	Are the statements in Stevenson''s"Child''s Garden of Verses"true?
60912	As the children of a certain family gather to look at Bible pictures, they are prone to ask of any group of people depicted,"Are those people good?"
60912	Besides, do n''t you know that your mother''s cousin Bettina is visiting us, and that she is distracted by this sort of uproar?
60912	Could any mother be satisfied with that outcome?
60912	Davy, aged six, asked one day at table:"Mamma, what''s above the clouds?"
60912	Do they talk incessantly and nonsensically?
60912	Do you believe you can do it quickly, and not dawdle?"
60912	Do you suppose that somebody can be running up here every five minutes?
60912	Does n''t it make you shudder to think of dandling such a creature as that on a hard- gaited knee?
60912	Does not that"unformed, diffluent brain, composed largely of water,"plead to be let alone?
60912	Does that make them any the less dangerous?
60912	Has one of the children pinched his hand in the door or bumped his head?
60912	In such a case what does justice suggest?
60912	Inattention?
60912	Is it to suppress a noise?
60912	Is that the way young gentlemen should treat a young lady?
60912	Is there an altercation in the nursery?
60912	Is"Alice in Wonderland"falsehood?
60912	It came promptly:--"Is God the universe?"
60912	Later, and perhaps more deliberately, he will run over this scale of questions: What means shall I use?
60912	Miracles?
60912	Need we trouble ourselves about these when our children are sun- worshipers, polytheists, pagans?
60912	One question has precedence of all others: Shall I interfere or not?
60912	Santa Claus?
60912	Shall it be force?
60912	Shall we allow the children to abuse their toys in this wise?
60912	That Ruth threw a coal- car at you?
60912	That answer is comprised in another question, What child?
60912	The children might well reply, Must we be forced to lose our real world and to live in a commonplace, unreal world like yours?
60912	Then she asks,"What are you going to be this evening?"
60912	There are some of us, perhaps, who have the sense to give an intelligent answer to the question, Why do n''t you have your children go to church?
60912	They''re not Ruth''s cars?
60912	To one who is governed by this consideration, there is only one answer to the question, Do you believe in spanking a child?
60912	To show what I mean, may I cite an instance in contrast to the episode of the switch and the canned salmon?
60912	What can be done?
60912	What could be done?
60912	What did you say?
60912	What difference, at bottom, however, is there between her and us when we are governed, in disciplining a child, by the degree of our own displeasure?
60912	What does it matter to the ritualist whether or not he understands all the words he says?
60912	What he said was,''How are the little men?''"
60912	What of it?
60912	What ritual surpasses in power that of the Quaker meeting- house?
60912	What shall I say to God?"
60912	What vestments have given color and form to character more effectually than the old- fashioned Quaker garb?
60912	What''s that?
60912	When one of us, however, discovers that he has been unjust toward his child, what does he do?
60912	When, however, we have the child in seclusion at our mercy, are we deterred from trying the collision method by any considerations of principle?
60912	Where''s my sled?"
60912	Who interrupts with some trivial but insistent remark about less noise or clean clothes?
60912	Why not?
60912	Will children never cease to shock us by their points of view?
60912	You can carry a good many logs at once, ca n''t you?"
60912	how could I be so cruel as not to respond to his cry for me?"
60912	or advice?
60912	or argument?
60912	or command?
60912	or explanation?
60912	or instruction?
60912	or punishment?
60912	or ridicule?
60912	or to avert a danger?
60912	or to do justice?
60912	or to establish an amicable basis?
60912	or to instruct in morals?
60912	or to teach courtesy?
60912	with all their clothes on?"
9917	Is n''t that Mary in English?
9917	What is there about working in an office,I asked the boy,"that you care so much about?"
9917	Which book?
9917	Why, Johnny,replied the mother,"how can you say such a thing?
9917	You know how it feels to be seasick, do n''t you? 9917 A child replied, in answer to the questionWhen would a lie be justified?"
9917	A little boy shocked and vexed his grandmother, who was trying to teach him the elements of theology, by asking"Who made God?"
9917	A sweet(?)
9917	And how is it with the learning of responsibility, with acquiring a sense of duty?
9917	And many times a day people discuss,"Which is more important, heredity or environment?"
9917	And should it be insisted upon?
9917	Are the girls who have mothers or"very near female relations"to be none the better, or happier for it?
9917	At last he was asked,"_ Why_ do you want to get up now?"
9917	But is this the only way to get for the children experience with such necessary, though unpleasant, work?
9917	But suppose Richard does not care to practise the scales over and over and over again?
9917	But what can you tell to a child of four or five?
9917	But what happens in the course of this forced practise?
9917	Did they not here learn to clean their dishes and jars as well as they would have done had the cleaning been a"duty"imposed arbitrarily from above?
9917	Do we have a studied policy for treating his offence, or do we slide back to the desire to"get even"or to"pay him"for what he has done?
9917	Do we not sometimes sigh that we had not more of these blessings in our own childhood?
9917	Do you expect the same enthusiasm and energy to be developed in both cases?
9917	Does not this admission settle at once the contention of those who see no value at all in a carefully- controlled environment?
9917	Dr. Sully tells of the little girl who asked her mother,"When everybody was a baby, then who could be the nurse if they were all babies?"
9917	Every day some one asks the question,"Do you believe in heredity?"
9917	He asked his little brother,"Are you older than me?"
9917	How can the children ever learn to do the disagreeable but necessary tasks that make up so large a part of every- day living?
9917	How many know how wisely to direct these instincts without thwarting them?
9917	How many mothers-- good housewives-- know anything at all about the imagination, that crowning glory of the human mind?
9917	How many of us have thought out a satisfactory philosophy of punishment?
9917	I suppose you think that a stork brings them?
9917	If we accept this individuality of the person as a fact, what, then, is the importance of training or environment?
9917	If you had been her mother, what would you have done or said to Jennie?
9917	If, however, you say,"You must go alone this afternoon, I ca n''t go with you,"and if when Mary dares ask"Why?"
9917	Is it because obedience itself is a supreme virtue which we desire to cultivate in our children?
9917	Is it not plainly the fact that we allow ourselves to be mastered by the animal instinct to strike back?
9917	Must drudgery be dreaded to be well done?
9917	Now it may be asked, what discipline is there in doing always what brings satisfaction?
9917	Now, thinks the mother, what do you know about this man''s purposes; what is he working for?
9917	Of how many other institutions or organizations can as much be said?
9917	Or is it because we find it convenient to receive obedience from those with whom we have to deal?
9917	Or that we did not take advantage of the little we had?
9917	Should obedience be now demanded?
9917	THE STORK OR THE TRUTH"Mother, where do babies come from?"
9917	THE TRAINING OF THE WILL After all, what is there about a person that really counts?
9917	The answer to these and similar questions is to be found in the answer to another question, namely,"What is it precisely that the child is born with?"
9917	The hostess reproved her for this, whereupon the little girl asked,"Is n''t she my own sister?"
9917	The plaintive inquiry,"What shall I do now?"
9917	The query at once arises,"Have not these children the same heredity?"
9917	The question that concerns the parent is: What special inclinations has the child that can be utilized in a future occupation?
9917	There is something about your tone of voice, or in the manner of asking"Who left the door of the chicken- house open?"
9917	This same poem produced in another child quite a different train of reasoning, for"Why did the little girl get up at night and sleep in the daytime?"
9917	This will satisfy most children for a considerable time, but some children will immediately ask,"Where is that little room?"
9917	To take the latter first, is it not true that one part of our object is in the form of acquired knowledge and acquired skill?
9917	What is the reason for our apparent back- sliding?
9917	What will your answer be?
9917	When the little boy asks,"Why do n''t I see two things with my two eyes?"
9917	When the maid came in, he said in English,"What is her name?"
9917	Where will they ever learn that some things must be done, not because we like to do them, but because it is our duty to do them?
9917	Whose parents had she in mind?
9917	Why can we not go on, then, as we have done in the past, leaning upon the stork?
9917	Why is it that we consider obedience of such great importance in the bringing up of our children?
9917	Why not let our punishments be as certain and uniform in their reaction?
9917	With this aim in view, how much emphasis should then be placed on the matter of obedience?
9917	Would you expect him to cooperate in teamwork after a long period of drill upon the_ rules_ governing team cooperation?
9917	Would you expect him to hit hard because he has learned the correct answer to the question, How should a player hit?
9917	he asked,"Was she a trained nurse?"
9917	or when the little girl looks up from her dolls and asks,"Am I real, or just pretend, like my doll?"
41735	''How are your daughters?''
41735	''Is it possible that your Grace has ever heard of_ me_?''
41735	19 PAYING ONE''S SHOT 27 WHAT IS WOMAN''S WORK?
41735	A memory by which her children may order their own lives in proud assurance that so they will order them best for virtue and for honour?
41735	After a certain time of such an existence, can we wonder if her complexion fades and her eyes grow dim?
41735	And if they know nothing of all this, why then should others?
41735	And when is it done?
41735	And yet what has she to complain of?
41735	Are not lace and velvet_ de rigueur_ for women of condition?
41735	Are they not told that they are the lilies of the ecclesiastical garden?
41735	Are they qualifying themselves to act in concert with men, by assuming an absolute moral supremacy which it is a kind of sacrilege to deny?
41735	Are they really''no gentlemen''and''no ladies,''according to the famous formula of the kitchen?
41735	Are you not an educated person with a soul to be saved?
41735	Besides, what is there about her that you or any one should love?
41735	But again we ask: What is flirting?
41735	But do we wish that our women should become subjects for an English Juvenal?
41735	But if the two keep well together?
41735	But what about the consequences?
41735	But what can one say to them?
41735	But what is flirting?
41735	But when the tower fell, where was the ivy?
41735	Can the most exacting woman ask for more?
41735	Did any one ever know a scrambling woman ready at the moment in her own house?
41735	Do not our splendid passionate creatures lead madly wretched lives and make miserably uncomfortable homes?
41735	Does one flight of stairs transpose morality?
41735	For what are coarse material mendings to the æsthetic soul yearning after the Infinite and worshipping at the feet of the prophet?
41735	For whom, but for her, are the''little secrets''which are continually being advertised as woman''s social salvation-- regardless of grammar?
41735	Have we not our Tupper?
41735	Her loss is too recent to admit of any thought of reparation; and yet what man does not think of that time of reparation?
41735	How is it done?
41735	How is it done?
41735	How much of this pretended awakening is real?
41735	How much of this sudden spiritual insight is true, and not a mere phrasing, artfully adopted for pleasantness only?
41735	If she had to lose an arm or a leg, she would go to her trouble like a Trojan; and why not others?
41735	If she was not strong enough to root out the tares while still green and tender, can she wonder at their luxuriant growth about her feet now?
41735	Is dancing all the''round''dances together?
41735	Is it not the game?
41735	Is she not a doll?
41735	Is sitting away in corners, talking in low voices and looking personally affronted if any unlucky outsider comes within earshot, flirting?
41735	It is a thing that will not bear reasoning on, being simply a form of the old''who will guard the guardian?''
41735	Love you?
41735	One has to fall to her share; there is no help for it; and the whole contest is, which shall it be?
41735	Perhaps the anecdote was just a trifle doubtful; granted; but what does the wife take by her remonstrance?
41735	She is affectionate and devoted; but of what use are affection and devotion without guiding sense or judgment?
41735	She may know that the meaning is to annoy; but who can act on meaning as against manner?
41735	The cruel parent is the favourite whipping- boy of poetry and fiction; and yet which is likely to be the better guide-- reason or passion?
41735	The sacredness of a Mohammedan''s womankind must be so complete that they are even nameless to the coarser sex; and not,''How is your wife?''
41735	They are selfish, cruel, tyrannical, sensual, unjust, bloodthirsty-- where does the list end?
41735	What are the hot flushes of passion, the bitter tears of grief, the frenzy of despair, to her?
41735	What are we to say then of our flirts if this maxim be true?
41735	What can she expect?
41735	What can they do to please you?
41735	What can they say to such an anomaly?
41735	What constitutes its essence?
41735	What degradation, for instance, is there in cookery?
41735	What do they hold themselves made for?
41735	What does she leave behind her?
41735	What good in life does this kind of woman do?
41735	What have they done that you should speak to them so harshly?
41735	What is flirting?
41735	What is the secret?
41735	What is there in practical housekeeping less honourable than the ordinary work of middle- class gentlewomen?
41735	What makes the difference between it and chaff on the one hand, and it and love- making on the other?
41735	What worse example could be given to the young?
41735	What would become of us if all our women were like her?
41735	What, then, do they want?
41735	When such a woman as this is one of the matrons, and consequently one of the leaders of society, what can we expect from the girls?
41735	Who can define or determine?
41735	Who will direct the directress?
41735	Why can not men be her friends?
41735	Why have you waited until they were successful before you recognized their value?
41735	Why were you not cap in hand when they went bare- headed?
41735	You ask them what is amiss?
41735	_ WHAT IS WOMAN''S WORK?_ This is a question which one half the world is at this moment asking the other half; with very wild answers as the result.
41735	and are not our glorious heroines better in pictures and in fiction than seated by the domestic fire, or checking the baker''s bill?
41735	and does not the very essence of her dollhood lie in this want of perceptive faculty both for things and feelings?
41735	and how much more home happiness would there not be if wives would take in hand that great cold- mutton question?
41735	and if she be more than usually charming in person and well dowered in purse, what man does not think of himself as the best repairer she could take?
41735	and to whose interference will the interferer submit?
41735	and what is the grim female but the embodiment of the''rigour of the game''in all matters?
41735	and why is it that they never can please you whatever they do?
41735	and why should women shrink from doing for utility, and for the general comfort of the family, what they would do at any time for vanity or idleness?
41735	and''what?''
41735	another glass of whisky?
41735	but,''How is your house?''
41735	calculation or impulse?
41735	can you then be ignorant of things with which every one of culture is familiar?
41735	experience or ignorance?
41735	had we not our''Satan''Montgomery?
41735	if that inexpressible air of haggard weariness creeps over her, which ages even a young girl and makes a mature woman substantially an old one?
41735	marry you?
41735	maturity which can judge or youth which can only feel?
41735	more wine?
41735	or is it like an unmortared heap of bricks, potential utilities if conditions were changed, but valueless as things are?
41735	or the pert, smart, trim little female, with no more biceps than a ladybird, and of just about equal strength with a sparrow?
41735	or, what do they mean by their absurd conduct?
41735	or,''How can you eat that horrid pastry?
41735	the divinely appointed missionaries for the preservation of virtue and godly truth in the world?
41735	what about the disclosure of your secret follies and the uncovering of the foundations on which the libel rested?
41735	which craftiest to slip out of them?
41735	which is strongest to break her bonds?
41735	which most resolute not to bear them from the beginning?
41735	who cares to cultivate the acquaintance of men or women who are unable to make him any return?
36330	And did it do any good?
36330	I wonder why Mary did not stop for a word or two, as she always does when we meet? 36330 Must our cedars fall around us ere we see the light behind?"
36330	Nobody never knewwhat she thought about it all, and what would the world be if the typical gentlewoman did not exercise self- control?
36330	To what mortal ear could I tell all, if I had a mind? 36330 What can a boy do, and where can a boy stay, If he always is told to get out of the way?
36330	What is it all but a trouble of gnats In the gleam of a million million of worlds?
36330	Would you mind taking my girl with you?
36330	''Tis a true indictment, but they are worth some trouble, are they not?
36330	25 MOTHERS AND SONS 32 OUR CLEVER CHILDREN 38 ULTRA- TIDINESS 46 GOOD MANNERS AT HOME 51 ARE WOMEN COWARDS?
36330	A child in a house is also a wellspring of worry, many a mother might add, but would she be without it?
36330	All gone?
36330	All these are stitched in with the flying needle; and who would be without these long, long thoughts?
36330	And again Thackeray, this time in"Vanity Fair,"as before in"Pendennis":"To how many people can any one tell all?
36330	And are not mothers meant for softness and tenderness?
36330	And can anything be more redolent of that quality than middle age?
36330	And can not good come out of evil?
36330	And can you bear to think of the anxiety of mind it costs her, poor, hard- working creature; for how can she tell that you will ever pay her?
36330	And did not even S---- himself alter the last mournful phrase of"The Harp that once"into a wild top- yell in order to suit his voice?
36330	And for how long has it been owing?
36330	And have we not often to shut our eyes because the frame in which the golden voice is bodied is in dissonance with its beauty?
36330	And how is the mother to divine from these qualities a budding poet or a master of men?
36330	And how often do we find perfection in the concert- room?
36330	And in the last line she wistfully and pathetically asks:"_ But shall we be young and together?_"There lies the whole gist of the matter.
36330	And is not silence golden in the home?
36330	And is not the poor husband to be pitied?
36330	And the reward?
36330	And was not a Royal Princess, not very long ago, initiated into the mysteries of hair- dressing?
36330	And what of her who omits to pay her milliner, her dressmaker, her florist, and all others who supply her with the luxuries of life?
36330	And what shall be said of her who goes to her dressmaker and orders a gown at the very last moment?
36330	And when beauty goes, and the prime of life with its capacity for enjoyment is long over, what remains to her?
36330	And where is poor Tommy, among boys, without his gun, his sword, and pistol?
36330	And why should tidiness forbid a few?
36330	And, being true, is it surprising that the age of chivalry is fading, fading?
36330	Are there not wise and loving eyes watching our wanderings and noting our sad mistakes?
36330	But do we half appreciate them?
36330	But what are we to drink?
36330	But who wastes time over fancy work now?
36330	But, also, how much have they cost to the objects of our care?
36330	Can any one dispute it, however?
36330	Can any one reckon up that difficult sum?
36330	Could happiness be indeed happiness without these?
36330	Dead and buried?
36330	Did not the Princesses of Wales learn scientific dress- cutting?
36330	Do I not remember a great contralto singing to us some stirring strains and wearing the while an agony in yellow and grass- green?
36330	Do none of our virtues lean to vice''s side?
36330	Do not all the lady- housekeepers and companions describe themselves as"cheerful"?
36330	Do not babies of nine or ten experience that cramping ill?
36330	Do we give thanks for the blue of the skies, the green of the trees, the sweet air that we breathe, the glowing sunset, and the starlit heavens?
36330	Does she care?
36330	Does she know?
36330	Does she not know that weary girls who have worked hard all day must be kept late to complete her dress?
36330	For does not unnecessary outspokenness rob us of the affection and sympathy of those without whom the world would be an empty and a dreary place?
36330	For who can tell how innocently or unconsciously one may wound the outrageous self- conceit of one of these?
36330	Has any one ever met, in real life, the woman who screams and jumps on a chair at the sight of a mouse?
36330	Has he not told us that--"Better is the dinner of herbs where love is than the stalled ox and hatred therewith"?
36330	Has not Solomon himself given us a precedent for according more importance to the former than to the latter?
36330	Have any of us forgotten King Lear?
36330	Have we not all to practise this kind of discretion in our home dealings?
36330	He certainly ought to be told of it; but who is to tell him?
36330	How could it?
36330	How many fine fellows has it ruined?
36330	How many of us women read the newspapers, for instance?
36330	How much have you compulsorily borrowed of her?
36330	If every life were an epic, or an idyll, would not both be commonplace?
36330	If it is difficult in the home, what must it be in the case of the high ones of the earth, to whom all the world turns a courtier face?
36330	If love is blind, what on earth is self- love?
36330	If the money they save has to go in doctors''fees, of what earthly use are they?
36330	If we are to be young again, what boots it if the loved faces of long ago are lacking?
36330	Is it all lost?
36330	Is it not a good recommendation for punctuality with meals?
36330	Is it not true that the more we see of human nature the more lovable we find it?
36330	Is it not true, oh sisters?
36330	Is it not true?
36330	Is not that what love does for us all?
36330	Is not this a case when silence proves itself to be golden indeed?
36330	Is such a life ignoble?
36330	Is the spirit for ever outweighed by its fleshly envelope, the body?
36330	Is there a converse to her?
36330	Is there anything in it beyond imaginings?
36330	Is there not a pleasure in conquering circumstances-- in fighting poverty and making it yield to economy, contrivance, and industry?
36330	It is, at least, not a commodity to be laid in in large quantities, is it?
36330	Nor do we enjoy being forced to drink cold water when we are not thirsty, do we?
36330	Or in her whose maid has to sit up for her till the small hours, and yet has to fetch her her cup of tea bright and early the next morning?
36330	Or who could understand all?"
36330	PAGE MOTHER AND DAUGHTER 9 OUR SCHOOL- GIRLS 18 WHAT ABOUT SEWING?
36330	So what is one to do?
36330	The question asked by one''s host or hostess at a restaurant:"What wine do you like?"
36330	There is no very particular reason why those who can afford it should_ not_ drink wine; but why should they do it?
36330	To walk on the sunny side of the way is wisdom, but how many of us are wise?
36330	Was there ever a girl whom nobody loved?
36330	Was there ever an heiress yet who did not find it so?
36330	Was there not once a blithe old lady who lived to the age of 110, and died of a fall from a cherry tree then?
36330	Were not our Queen''s daughters taught to cook and sew, and make themselves useful?
36330	What cared they for draughts in the long- ago, when all the world was young?
36330	What could heaven itself offer to such a woman?
36330	What does Thackeray say?
36330	What is the use of class successes if they are won at the expense of health?
36330	What sort of life would a little chicken lead if it were for ever under the good old hen''s wing?
36330	What would English homes be without their girls?
36330	Where is her social conscience?
36330	Who has not read"Père Goriot"?
36330	Who shall compute what bright natures suffer in an environment like this?
36330	Who shall say what storms of rancorous hate and bitter loathing pass over the young soul in the boy''s first term at school?
36330	Who will be open when there is no sympathy, or has call to speak to those who never can understand?"
36330	Who would choose the existence of a cabbage when she might disperse her thoughts among the stars?
36330	Why curtail its little blisses?
36330	Why should we have wine?
36330	[ Sidenote: Are we moral cowards?]
36330	[ Sidenote: Glass houses?]
36330	[ Sidenote: Why should we have wine?]
36330	_ ARE WOMEN COWARDS?_[ Sidenote: The old, old story.]
36330	_ GOLDEN SILENCE._"What did the Colonel''s lady think?
36330	_ OUR CLEVER CHILDREN._[ Sidenote: What is genius?]
36330	_ WHAT ABOUT SEWING?_[ Sidenote: The prejudice against sewing.]
57423	What is,I will ask in turn,"the only remedy for unhappy loves, the only anchor of salvation for betrayed loves?"
57423	Which are the happy loves?
57423	Adam loves Eve; Eve loves Adam; what can be more simple, what affinity more intense, what affection more inevitable than their union?
57423	And do we not, too, offer as holocaust to love wealth, glory, science?
57423	And how can not Socialism be a sacred thing if it is his religion?"
57423	And if you have found a heroine, why make a martyr of her?
57423	And is not love the greatest of idolatries?
57423	And is this not prostitution?
57423	And the beautiful Creole, who knew nothing of Darwin and sexual selection, would reply smilingly:"But why today?
57423	And who can enumerate all the sublime puerilities, all the ardent tendernesses, all the insensate acts of the idolatry of love?
57423	And who can say that he has possessed a woman entirely in one night of love?
57423	And who does not believe himself a hero or a martyr at that age?
57423	And who does not know similar stories?
57423	And why do we love him?
57423	And why, my boy, do you prefer that little girl to all the others?
57423	And why, my pretty girl, do you allow yourself to be kissed only by the lips of that dark, impertinent little beau?
57423	And, in fact, what is love if not the choice of the better forms in order to perpetuate them?
57423	Are the rights of love equal in man and woman?
57423	Are we, then, tyrants?
57423	Are you not satisfied with the glory of doing homage to love?
57423	Before the inappellable rudeness of this explanation what can science say, what can morality suggest?
57423	But have we not the small and hypocritical polygamies of modern society, and those, most splendid and impudent, of the Orientals?
57423	But in these various cases, was the presence of a new sentiment deemed necessary in order that the crime might be committed?
57423	But, if this be really so, why does she not open her wings and fly away into the infinite sky?
57423	Can anyone love anybody on earth more deeply than one''s own children?
57423	Can you imagine ever having loved a woman whose name you know not?
57423	Do you believe that a kiss given to that one whom you love and who is yours, through the petals of a rose, is a sin of lust?
57423	Do you want to be the executioner of her whom you say you love?
57423	For this, perhaps, Solomon used to cry out in his harem:"And who will find me a strong woman?"
57423	Has Cæsar ever doubted of winning a battle?
57423	Has Napoleon ever doubted of being immortal?
57423	Have I really given my whole self to my king?"
57423	Have they, those dear and happy young sparrows, carried into effect the republic of Plato?
57423	Have we made ourselves big?
57423	Have we not in man, as in very many animals, females who submit to love as to a duty, and males on whom love must be imposed?
57423	Have we not in the world of man all the lasciviousness, all the ardors, all the possibilities of lewdness of the animals''world?
57423	Have we not libertinism at the very side of chastity?
57423	Have you ever thought of the various consequences of a caprice of infidelity, according as a man or a woman is guilty?
57423	He shall defend it from rapacious animals: is he courageous?
57423	He shall train and enrich his children: has he talent, ambition, tenacity of purpose?
57423	How and when should the king of the universe ever change the style and the direction of his thought through the influence of a kiss or a caress?
57423	How can we suddenly obliterate the ardent remembrances of the many years of love?
57423	How can you love me if you do not feel for me the slightest jealousy?"
57423	How many are these moral eunuchs?
57423	How many men and women can love without desire?
57423	If woman is a cup out of which every one may drink, why should there be jealousy?
57423	Is he meditating, perhaps, upon the tremendous problem of the proletariate or on that of human liberty?
57423	Is he, perhaps, dreaming of glory, of wealth?
57423	Is it jealousy, then, the hatred that an animal manifests toward any creature which interrupts it in its loves?
57423	Is it not true that above all you want to have for support that firm column called"an honorable man"?
57423	Is there anything more that I can give thee?
57423	No objection, no discussion; where love is present, who would give suggestions or counsel?
57423	Oh, why can we not reduce love to a problem of hygiene and régime?
57423	Oh, why did not heaven make us out of this blessed, soft, sweet paste?
57423	One loves when one hurries to the mirror at every instant to ask of oneself,"Am I beautiful enough?"
57423	Pray, O most gentle and divine companions, on what side does the scale of the balance fall?
57423	Shall this eternally be a dream?
57423	Shall we always threaten and assault men to make them better?
57423	Shall we not have a medicine less cruel than sorrow to cure men of vice and crime?
57423	The man shall build the nest: is he an architect?
57423	This virtue only we ask of her; is it, perhaps, too much?
57423	Throw a stone into it: will you be able to tell me a minute afterward where the stone broke that water?
57423	Was it not Balzac who said:"It is recognized that in love all women have some''esprit''"?
57423	What does it matter if the object of love is a disgrace in everybody''s eyes, spat upon by public contempt, set in the pillory of universal hatred?
57423	What is her duty, then?
57423	What is the difficult struggle that shall give her also the mark of character and make her equal to us, worthy to be our companion?
57423	What phalanx attempts to advance when the finger of woman threatens and commands:"Stand back!"?
57423	Which are the elements that make a woman seductive above all others?
57423	Which are the paths that lead to the sacred temple?
57423	Which are the true sources of love?
57423	Which are the virtues that make a man fascinating above all others?
57423	Who dares assert that he is stronger than the"no"of a woman?
57423	Who doubts that air is necessary to live?
57423	Who ever loses his time in discussing the beauties of the sun?
57423	Who knows where all those rays end, where the heat of so many motions accumulates, where such a scattered force gathers again?
57423	Why do we love her?
57423	Why do we not also love in that way?
57423	Woman, on the contrary, says oftener than we:"How can Democracy be respectable if he insults it every day?
57423	and when one restlessly explores the abyss of one''s own conscience with the query,"Can I be loved?"
17278	Ah, your excellency,said Deeb,"am I the servant of the badinjan, or the servant of your excellency?
17278	Alas,said the Pasha,"but how can we send for it now?
17278	Burned? 17278 But does not the psalmist say, Keep the door of my lips?"
17278	Do n''t you know better than to follow a religion you know nothing about?
17278	Do you have the communion before the ceremony?
17278	Do you know anything about it?
17278	Do you use theIkleel"or crown, in the service?"
17278	From whence have you come, in peace?
17278	Has he any fever?
17278	How are the preserved of God?
17278	How are those you left behind?
17278	How do you know but what we worship the devil?
17278	How is your state?
17278	I hope you are not wearied with the long ride, this hot day?
17278	In what respect could it be more perfect than what it is?
17278	Is it not yet a very little while, and Lebanon shall be turned into a fruitful field?
17278	Is that so?
17278	Not perfect?
17278	Oh,thought I,"how can I teach others about Christ when I do not know Him myself?"
17278	On the other hand, have you not observed how the influence of modern civilization is corrupting the nature of woman and making havoc with her morals? 17278 The Missionary''s prickly pear?"
17278	Were we not made of the same clay as men? 17278 What do you mean?"
17278	What has a girl to do with the councils of a nation?
17278	What is the matter, Miriam?
17278	Where is the Beg who bore me?
17278	Why forbid woman the use of the only means she can have of sending her views and feelings where the voice can not reach? 17278 Why not buy a Testament?"
17278	_ Saheah, saheah_,"very true, very true,said he,"But how can this be done?"
17278	***** Did you notice how the little boys listened to Saleh''s story of the Goats and the Ghoul?
17278	A Greek christian(?)
17278	A. listened and then spoke out boldly before the seventy women,"How long will you hold on to these foolish superstitions?
17278	Ah, what will he wear on the feast days, When the people their festal enjoy?
17278	And how do you think they got the blessing?
17278	And ought we not to be very thankful when Jesus brings us home, and calls us"dear children"and opens the gate of heaven to us?
17278	And what have they taught?
17278	And what heart is_ not_ broken?
17278	Are not the journals and diaries of travellers full of descriptions of the state of our women?
17278	Are they not treated among us very much as among the barbarians?
17278	Are they on rockers?
17278	Are you wiser than the Bishop?
17278	As I walked home about sunset this evening, I thought,''Can it be that I am a schoolmistress, and the only one in all Syria?''
17278	But Miriam said,"do n''t you remember father''s losing the donkey, and what he said about it?
17278	But what have they brought us?
17278	Did I speak of_ trials_?
17278	Did n''t I tell you the Lord would keep me?"
17278	Did you ever see such houses?
17278	Do n''t you feel very young and small in looking at such ancient monuments?
17278	Do n''t you know_ me_, my_ own daughter_?"
17278	Do not the women of this age go lower in shamelessness than the women of ancient times?
17278	Do the Syrian people all smoke?
17278	Do we not know that the reign of beauty is short, and not enough of itself to be worthy of regard?
17278	Do you hear that terrific wail, those shrieks and bitter cries of anguish?
17278	Do you hear the jackals crying as they come up out of the valley?
17278	Do you see that shelf on the wall?
17278	Do you see the beautiful purple tints on the Lebanon Mountains as the sun goes down?
17278	Do you see those boys playing by the stone wall?
17278	Do you suppose that because I am from Safita, you can not give me a new heart?
17278	Does not every one, familiar with the state of society and the family among us, know all these things, and mourn over them, and demand a reform?
17278	From far, far away I have come, Who will come now to take me back home?
17278	Has He ever yet failed me?
17278	Has He not proved Himself in all ages to be the Father and the God of the orphan and the widow?
17278	Hasten my cameleer, where are you going?
17278	Have you left among mortals, An eye without tears, hot and burning with sorrow?
17278	Have you left on this earth a heart without anguish, Or a soul unharrowed with grief and emotion?
17278	Have you not heard that she who rocks the cradle, moves the world?"
17278	He said,"My father, is it right to curse?"
17278	He was surprised to see a man alone in this wilderness, and asked him why he was weeping?
17278	Her mother now went up to her and said,"My child, do n''t you remember me?"
17278	His companion said to him,"have you heard anything about the looks of your betrothed?"
17278	How is it possible for woman to remember all her duties, religious and secular, through mere oral instruction?
17278	How many abominable superstitions do they follow, although forbidden by their own religions?
17278	How should I know?"
17278	I asked him why he married her so young?
17278	I hear the armor crying-- Where is the lord who wore me?
17278	I was astonished, and said, how can this be?
17278	If I save you by my might, Will you stand still while I bite?
17278	In July, a woman came to the telegraph office in Beirût, asking,"Where is the telegraph?"
17278	Is it not to ornament and dress, and refining about styles of tatooing with the"henna"and"kohl?"
17278	Is it not worth a long journey to see that lofty peak gilded and tinted with purple and pink and yellow as the sun sinks into the sea?
17278	Is that cradle hanging from the ring in the arch between the two rooms, kept there on Sunday?
17278	Is there any one among us so bigoted, so ungrateful, as not to appreciate these benevolent labors; so blind as not to see their fruits?
17278	Is there anything else straight about me, that led you to notice my neck?"
17278	Katrina recalls another little song which she used to sing to Harry: Welcome now, my baby dear, Whence did you come?
17278	Nobody knew what was the matter with me, but Dr. De Forest used to ask me why I did not go to school?
17278	Noticing his emaciated appearance, I said,"Are you very ill, Abû Mishrik?"
17278	Oh Milham, I beg you to tell, Why you''ve gone to the valley to dwell?
17278	Oh raven of death, tell me why, You betrayed me and left him to die?
17278	On entering the house, the janizary called for Raheel and asked her whether she wished to go home or stay with her mother?
17278	One day Dr. De Forest asked,"Why do n''t you plant a tree?"
17278	One day during vacation, her mother came to Rufka and said,"What have you done to my little daughter Fereedy?
17278	Others came and said, will you keep us fasting all the year?
17278	Our Sarah departed, with no word of farewell, Will she ever return with a fond word of greeting?
17278	Perhaps you will ask, did you ever eat camel''s flesh?
17278	Riddle about a_ gun_: A featherless bird flew over the sea, A bird without feathers, how can that be?
17278	Riddle on_ salt_: O Arab tribes, so bold and gay, What little grain have you to- day?
17278	Rufka, the teacher, asked them what they wanted?
17278	Said Rufaiel,"you have ruined my people with oppression, and now do you ask a favor?"
17278	Said the Lion, and what did Ibn Adam do to you that you should flee from him?
17278	Said the Lion, are you Ibn Adam?
17278	Said the Lion, is Ibn Adam stronger than you are?
17278	Said the doctor,"and who may it be?"
17278	Shall we forever run after gay attire and ornament?
17278	Shall we settle down in indolence, and never once think of what is our highest advantage and our chiefest good?
17278	So he came near and asked him saying, Are you Ibn Adam?
17278	So she asked them if she might have the wood?
17278	Some may say, why allow them to go home?
17278	The Arabs say that a man once asked a camel,"What made your_ neck_ so crooked?"
17278	The Bear heard the braying, And without long delaying, He answered by saying: Long eared Donkey will you pay, Every word of what you say?
17278	The Clerk, Yusef Effendi, asked her,"Whom do you want, the Director, the Operator, or the Kawass?"
17278	The Lion wondered at his curious form, and said, who knows but this may be Ibn Adam?
17278	The Lord Jesus calls those who love Him His brethren, and since He is the only bond and link, are we not His sisters, and thus sisters to each other?
17278	The Protestants said to the missionaries,"here are noble camels selling for five and ten dollars, shall we buy?
17278	The apples of Damascus are noted throughout Syria, though we should regard them as very poor fruit: What''s he like?
17278	The camel answered,"My neck?
17278	The children are glad to see you, and the Sitt Karîmeh asks, how are"the preserved of God?"
17278	The doctor said,"will you now pledge me that you will not say''Wullah''again?"
17278	The father asked, but why did he flog them all?
17278	The missionary was delighted, and asked one of the men how they persuaded them to come?
17278	The old woman asked,"Where did that girl learn these things?
17278	The palm tree said my glossy raven, Why do you look so craven, Why did you drop a feather, Like snow in winter weather?
17278	Then Ibn Adam said: What do you want of me?
17278	Then an old woman, a widow, who has been reminded of the death of her husband, calls out to him: Oh, Sheikh, have you gone to the land?
17278	Then said they, where is the Donkey whom we set on guard over our crop?
17278	Then the River clear and shining, Saw the wolf in sorrow pining, Asked him why in sad despair, He had shed his shaggy hair?
17278	Then the Shepherd with his sheep Asked the River once so deep, What great grief, oh shining river, Dried your waters up forever?
17278	Then they took counsel about their means of living, and said, how long shall we continue in such distress for our necessary food?
17278	They all asked,"Why?
17278	They exclaimed with horror and asked him the reason of this bloody crime?
17278	This song is sung by the Druze women to their babes: O Sparrow of Paradise, Hush him to sleep?
17278	To what do they pay the most attention?
17278	What do they know about the training of children, domestic economy and neatness of person, and the care of the sick?
17278	What do you mean by praising the badinjan when I praise it, and abusing it when it injures me?"
17278	What is the matter with those boys in that dark room?
17278	What new song is that they are singing now?
17278	What noble one is dead, That you your branches shed?
17278	What noise is that we hear down in the village, under the great jowz( walnut) trees by the fountain?
17278	What will you ride?
17278	What, said they, is this?
17278	When his father''s not here, will you lay him to sleep?
17278	Where can you find any such teaching as this in the gospel?
17278	Where now is thy knowledge of language and science?
17278	While he was reading the_ Second_ Commandment, the_ wife_ of the sick man exclaimed,"Is that the Word of God?
17278	Who are those clean and well dressed persons coming out of the church?
17278	Who can foretell what the future of Christian work for Syrian Women will be?
17278	Who could expect them to do otherwise?
17278	Who is that singing in such a sweet plaintive voice in the room beneath our porch?
17278	Who knows but it may yet come to pass?"
17278	Why can there not be stationed at every one of those morally desolate places, at least one missionary family, and one single female as a teacher?
17278	Why did you ask about my neck?
17278	Will you forgive me?"
17278	Would you like to see I m Hanna make bread for our supper?
17278	Yes, He requires it, and angels will yet behold it; but shall we not see it in our day?"
17278	by whom?"
23312	And how does this system work?
23312	And why ca n''t she wear her hair put up?
23312	But Miss Nightingale has broken down; may not the severity of this discipline have been one cause of what she is suffering now?
23312	How can a mother rest when she does n''t know where her boys are?
23312	How much of Francis Bacon''s greatness was due to his mother, who was the daughter of Sir Anthony Cooke, tutor to King Edward VI.? 23312 How much of life,"asked Margaret Fuller,"is the life neither of man or of woman, but of Humanity?"
23312	If man must work, and woman must weep,who would not choose the former lot?
23312	Well, what do women want to be such fools for?
23312	Were it not better done, as others use, To sport with Amaryllis in the shade, Or with the tangles of Neæra''s hair?
23312	What did you want me to be such a fool for?
23312	Why does the meadow flower its bloom expand? 23312 A woman is to live in her affections? 23312 A_ smaller_ number of women than[ Transcriber''s Note: missing wordmen"?
23312	And has there not been a perceptible elevation in the real character of the city police since they were dressed in neat uniforms?
23312	And how does it work?"
23312	And if the popular idea of woman be true, is it not a great calamity to be born a girl?
23312	And is there any country in the world whose citizens need to learn a respect for law more than in America?
23312	And perhaps it may be asked,"What are our habits of life?"
23312	And shall we find in France a country where the general type of the race is degenerating or improving?
23312	And where are the girls, who, forty, even fifty years ago, made trial of"persistent"study, of the dangerous system of co- education in the Academies?
23312	Are not the steep and dangerous rocky precipices by the side of the way to be daringly scaled and slid down?
23312	Are not the teachers seeking truth as well as the physicians?
23312	Are not they, to use the simile of one able critic, also attentive at their watch- towers of science and experience?
23312	Are there not clusters of purple and white asters in unexpected places?
23312	Are they not"developed only by mental work in those very directions which have scarcely heretofore formed a part of the education of our girls?"
23312	Are we not a sadly uneducated people?
23312	Are we ready to accept the one, and to perform the other?
23312	Are we sure of our facts?
23312	As to the item of shoes, who does not know that a great deal more work, and better, can be performed in shoes that fit, than in such as tire the feet?
23312	But has not this habit of obedience a higher office than this?
23312	But is it not manifest in the outset, that no system based on European life can be adequate to the solution of such a problem?
23312	But let us suppose this point gained, a foundation laid, what obstacles lie in the way of the teacher of to- day?
23312	But shall we find in France a country where the proportion of births to the number of nubile women is greater than in our own?
23312	But what are French moquettes, brocade, or satin, compared with rosy cheeks, clear complexions, and steady nerves?
23312	But what did we find in the quarters assigned them?
23312	But what if her affections have been outraged, betrayed, or crushed?
23312	But what if the experiment has been already tried?
23312	But would not the other process be quite as rational?
23312	But, were the"old times"so much better than the present?
23312	Can we afford to let the strong feeling in our American girls be lost for all real good, in this way?
23312	Could he have answered her simple question,"Why not?"
23312	Do not the geese live in this pasture, and the sheep and the one solitary pig in that?
23312	Do not young men also?
23312	Do sisters"imitate brothers in persistent work everywhere?"
23312	Do they"care less for human suffering and human life than the success of their theories?"
23312	Do we not all know that a child behaves better in clean clothes than in soiled ones?
23312	Do we not know that the wisdom of twenty centuries, as to the best means for developing the human mind, is greater than the knowledge of one?
23312	Does any one assert that Dr. Clarke does not blame the teachers?
23312	Does it ever occur to us to ask what becomes of this energy, deprived thus of its natural outlet?
23312	Does it not seem as if an intelligent girl of fourteen or fifteen could be taught these in twelve lessons of one hour each?
23312	Does one profession blind the eyes more than the other?
23312	Dr. Clarke, in great perplexity, asks doubtfully"if there might not be appropriate co- education?"
23312	EFFECTS OF MENTAL GROWTH A few years since, when Mr. Higginson''s essay"Ought Women to learn the Alphabet?"
23312	Even in the narrowest view possible to the teacher, is it not for her interest that her pupils should be healthy?
23312	For whose admiration and attraction do our young women array themselves?
23312	Has such a woman missed the crown and glory of womanhood?
23312	Has the education which we have been giving our girls tended to develop these?
23312	Have we found anything there to frighten even a physiologist?
23312	Have we not the right to decide in which way the leveling shall be effected-- the equation be formed?
23312	How are we to get it?
23312	How can a mother rest when she does n''t know where her girls are, or by what dangerous steps they have gone where they are?
23312	How can mental work be satisfactorily done without physical vigor?
23312	How can she rest?
23312	How find a remedy for this evil?
23312	How have they stood the"wear and tear"?
23312	How many are hopeless invalids, dragging out"tedious days and still more tedious nights"?
23312	How stem this tide of insidious poison that is sapping the strength of body and mind?
23312	How then are we to lay the foundations of a sincere education?
23312	How, but by educating their taste till they shall not desire such trash, and shall only be disgusted with it, if by chance it fall under their eyes?
23312	How, but by giving their minds steady and regular work?
23312	I asked,"About how many hours do your good students work?"
23312	If Vassar College had a mission, was it not, clearly, to contribute something to that consummation?
23312	If she has not a loving mother, how can she endure life without this support?
23312	If so, why do girls suffer more in health?
23312	If the beginning of brain- work were deferred till a girl were jaded with dissipation, how much could be accomplished in season for self- support?
23312	If we can have intellectual development and physical activity combined, is it not a thing to be devoutly wished?
23312	Is it any wonder if some who might endure the one, fail under the weight of both?
23312	Is it not at once seen how a requisition of this kind will gently force her into habits of order?
23312	Is it not manifest, that while the demands upon the vital force have been increased, the supply of material has been decreased?
23312	Is it not our own fault, and shall we not so educate our girls that they shall not fall into it, since they comprehend its unreason?
23312	Is it possible that we are no longer"perfect even as he is perfect"in this regard?
23312	Is not the temple as much ruined when this profanation has been accomplished, as if the walls had fallen?
23312	Is not_ gentleman_ our highest term for all that is honorable and manly?
23312	Is the future of American women any less dear to the teaching profession than to the medical profession?
23312	Is there any country in the world equal to America in the irregularity and spasmodic nature of the demands which society makes upon its women?
23312	Is there not the wonderful thistle- down to be blown away, and the flight of each silken- winged seed to be watched with anxious eyes?
23312	My health impaired there?
23312	Need mothers be reminded of how very troublesome the little girl becomes in a short school vacation, or during the first days of a long one?
23312	No harm is done?
23312	Now, what of these 620 women, to whom Oberlin has given the privileges of a higher intellectual development?
23312	Now, why did they not break down?
23312	Shall we not rather direct it by a sound religious education, into more healthy channels?
23312	Shall we venture to depart from the old ways, and to decry the customs handed down to us from the ages gone by?
23312	Since we are"heirs of all the ages,"why throw away our inheritance?
23312	The American mother is not so likely to say to her daughter,"You must not go to this party,"as,"Do you think you had better go?"
23312	The fifth, in reply to the question,"What are you doing?"
23312	The fourteenth writes:"Why do you ask if I am sorry that I studied at Oberlin?
23312	The only test for a girl''s clothing, as to tightness, should be,"Can you take a good, full breath, and not feel your clothes?"
23312	The question may be asked, Does not this system bear equally upon boys and girls?
23312	They desire any and all evidence that may be given, but do not they themselves constitute the only jurors competent to decide on the verdict?
23312	This girl is sick?
23312	Were they, in short, persons still continuing to grow?"
23312	What do you say?"
23312	What mother would give her little girl a cup of arsenic, no matter how tearfully or earnestly she might plead?
23312	What satisfaction can any girl find in the fact, that the period of mature life is not covered by the statements in this volume?
23312	What would be thought of making bread or sweeping floors, if these compelled such attitudes, or brought about such fatigue?
23312	What, then, are the drawbacks to a teacher''s efforts to- day?
23312	When I smiled at the evident contempt thrown upon the"two hours for exercise,"he said,"You do not think two hours enough for exercise, do you?"
23312	Where are the statistics concerning German women resident in this country?
23312	Where are they?
23312	Who but a woman can appreciate the trouble of always being obliged to use one hand in carrying her skirts up long flights of stairs?
23312	Who but a woman knows the inconvenience of her long skirts in entering or leaving a carriage, or in a strong wind?
23312	Who ever worked harder than he?
23312	Why do we find comparatively few invalids among the educated German girls and women?
23312	Why is it that the criticisms of so many women who see below the surface, ring with a womanly indignation?
23312	Why should boys be rude?
23312	[ 5] If our girls are to walk the same streets with their brothers, is there any reason why the soles of their shoes should not be of equal thickness?
23609	''And yet your husband loves you?'' 23609 ''Can you talk with him upon this subject?''
23609	''Do you think so?'' 23609 AND YOU, MOTHER, knowing the danger that besets your daughters at this critical period, are you justified in keeping silent?
23609	How can a corrupt tree bring forth good fruit?
23609	Think you that good seed sown will bring forth bitter fruit? 23609 This is up- hill work,"said Jenny;"So is life,"said I;"shall we Climb it each alone, or, Jenny, Will you come and climb with me?"
23609	Thunderstorms clear the atmosphere and promote vegetation; then why not Love- spats promote love, as they certainly often do? 23609 WHAT IS IT, THEN, THAT USUALLY CAUSES distress to many women, whether a bride or a long- time wife?"
23609	***** Shall Pregnant Women Work?
23609	***** Why Bring Into the World Idiots, Fools, Criminals and Lunatics?
23609	ADMIRED AND BELOVED.--Young lady, would you be admired and beloved?
23609	Afraid of the girls, are you?
23609	And why?
23609	And, think you, that your son and daughter, later in life will make you their confidant as they ought?
23609	Are jesters and buffoons your choice friends?
23609	Are not such parents largely to blame?
23609	Are the magistrates and the police powerless?
23609	Are there not other hearts on earth just as loving and lovely, and in every way as congenial?
23609	Are there not"as good fish in the sea as ever were caught?"
23609	Are they not criminals in a high degree?
23609	Are you a true, straightforward, manly fellow, with whose healthful and uncorrupted nature it is good for society to come in contact?
23609	Are you able to make any return for social recognition and social privileges?
23609	BRAINY ENOUGH.--What kind of women make the best wives?
23609	Because you would rather be Mrs. Nobody, than make the effort to be Miss Somebody?
23609	CHARACTER OF ILLEGITIMATES.--Wherein, then, consists this difference?
23609	CONCLUSION.--Would you, then, secure the love and trust of your wife, and become an object of her ever- growing tenderness and reverence?
23609	CONFIDENCE AND EXPOSURE.--I hear some of you say, can not some influence be brought to bear upon this plague- spot?
23609	Can maternity be natural when it is undesigned by the father or undesired by the mother?
23609	Can not many now unhappy remember them as the beginning of that alienation which embittered your subsequent affectional cup, and spoiled your lives?
23609	Can you be held guiltless if your daughter ruins body and mind because you were_ too modest_ to tell her the laws of her being?
23609	Do n''t say where are you stopping?
23609	Do n''t say who may you be; say who are you?
23609	Do women in all circles of society, when practicing these terrible crimes realize the real danger?
23609	Do you blame me because I write so freely?
23609	Do you know anything?
23609	Do you love and seek the society of the wise and good?
23609	Do you seek to be with the profane?
23609	Do you, can you love me?
23609	Does not this alone prove to us, conclusively, that there is a Divinity in the background governing, controlling and influencing our lives?
23609	FATAL CONDITIONS.--What are all lovers''"spats"but disappointment in its very worst form?
23609	FLIRTING JUST FOR FUN.--Who is the flirt, what is his reputation, motive, or character?
23609	From what other source do or can they come?
23609	George F. Hall says:"Why not pay careful attention to man in all his elements of strength, physical, mental, and moral?
23609	God has ordained that children should thus be brought into the world, do you call the works of God silly?
23609	Had you rather take the lowest seat among these than the highest seat among others?
23609	Have they not fouled their own nest, and transmitted to their children predisposition to moral evil?
23609	Have you a good set of teeth, which you are willing to show whenever the wit of the company gets off a good thing?
23609	Have you, young man, who are at home whining over the fact that you can not get into society, done anything to give you a claim to social recognition?
23609	He answers with ardent confidence:"Thy love I do adore, The stars live in the harmony of love, and why should not we, too, love each other?"
23609	He who maims my person effects that which medicine may remedy; but what herb has sovereignty over the wounds of slander?
23609	He who plunders my property takes from me that which can be repaired by time; but what period can repair a ruined reputation?
23609	How can her own brothers and sisters associate with her?
23609	How can you look an innocent girl in the face when you are degrading your manhood with the vilest practice?
23609	How can you, my friend, secure for your person the loving care and respect of your wife?
23609	How the mind speaks through the nerves and muscles,???
23609	How the mind speaks through the nerves and muscles,???
23609	How the mind speaks through the nerves and muscles,???
23609	How to cook for the sick, 375- 379 Human magnetism, effects of,???
23609	How to cook for the sick, 375- 379 Human magnetism, effects of,???
23609	How to cook for the sick, 375- 379 Human magnetism, effects of,???
23609	Human figure, a perfect, 99- 100 Hygienic laws, 406- 408 Ignorance, coarseness, etc., 24 Illustrations,???
23609	Human figure, a perfect, 99- 100 Hygienic laws, 406- 408 Ignorance, coarseness, etc., 24 Illustrations,???
23609	Human figure, a perfect, 99- 100 Hygienic laws, 406- 408 Ignorance, coarseness, etc., 24 Illustrations,???
23609	I wonder if you are as impatient to see me as I am to fly to you?
23609	IS IT EVER RIGHT TO PREVENT CONCEPTION?
23609	In other words, as a return for what you wish to have society do for you, what can you do for society?
23609	In short, do you possess anything of any social value?
23609	In what other can they?
23609	Is it not both unwise and self- destructive; and in every way calculated to render your case, present and prospective, still more hopeless?
23609	Is it that one false step which now constitutes the boundary between virtue and vice?
23609	Is not this the only proper method, and the one most likely to result happily?
23609	Is the law and moral right to continue to be trodden under foot?
23609	Is there no relief for helpless women that are bound by the ties of marriage to men who are nothing but rotten corruption?
23609	Is this the order of nature?
23609	Is this your habit?
23609	Let echo answer, What?
23609	MOTHERS, DOES GOD THUS PUT the endowment of your darlings into your moulding power?
23609	May I hope?
23609	Nature has no secrets, and why should we?
23609	Now what think you of this"seeing life?"
23609	Now, if in such conditions men beget their children, who can affect surprise if they develop licentious tendencies?
23609	Now, what law has been broken, to induce this penalty?
23609	Of the throng that struggle at the gates of entrance, how many may reach their anticipated goal?
23609	Oh, Laura, can you love me in return?
23609	On a sunny Summer morning, Early as the dew was dry, Up the hill I went a berrying; Need I tell you-- tell you why?
23609	Or is this the way either to retrieve your past loss, or provide for the future?
23609	Or rather, the discovery of that false step?
23609	RETRIEVE YOUR PAST LOSS.--Do sun, moon, and stars indeed rise and set in your loved one?
23609	SOCIETY OF THE VULGAR.--Do you love the society of the vulgar?
23609	SUFFERING WOMEN.--Who can be astonished at the many unhappy marriages, if he knows how unworthy most men are of their wives?
23609	Shall other animals rear nearly all their young, and shall man, constitutionally by far the strongest of them all, lose half or more of his?
23609	TELLING THEIR LOVE.--The generality of the sex is love to be loved: how are they to know the fact that they{ 38} are loved unless they are told?
23609	THE FIRST LESSONS.--Should you be asked by your four or five- year old,"Mamma, where did you get me?"
23609	THE PENALTIES FOR LOST VIRTUE.--Can the harlot be welcomed where either children, brothers, sisters, wife, or husband are found?
23609	THE SECOND LESSON.--The second lesson came with the question,"But_ where_ is the nest?"
23609	TOO OFTEN THE HUSBAND thinks only of his personal gratification; he insists upon what he calls his rights(?
23609	The corset more than any other one thing is responsible for woman''s being the victim of disease and doctors...."What is the effect upon the child?
23609	The principle is the same; and if the principle is right, why not multiply methods?
23609	The question is always asked,"Can Conception be prevented at all times?"
23609	Then by what?
23609	To whom can you introduce her?
23609	WHAT ARE YOU GOOD FOR?--Are you a good beau, and are you willing to make yourself useful in waiting on the{ 67} ladies on all occasions?
23609	What can you say concerning her?
23609	What is the result?
23609	What kind of coin do you propose to pay in the discharge of the obligation which comes upon you with social recognition?
23609	What man is there who can not trace the origin of many of the best maxims of his life to the lips of her who gave him birth?
23609	What plummet can sound the depths of a woman''s fall who has become a harlot?
23609	What power shall blanch the sullied show of character?
23609	What rendered him thus perfect?
23609	What{ 99} rounded off his natural asperities, and moulded up his virtues?
23609	When will mothers awake from their lethargy?
23609	While now--(will God forgive me?)
23609	Who can redeem it lost?
23609	Who can tell how much this state of things is due to the enervation of maternal life forces by the one instrument of torture?
23609	Who shall repair it injured?
23609	Who will dare question that this mother''s effort to destroy him while in embryo was the main cause in bringing him to the level of the brutes?
23609	Who will not confess the influence of a mother in forming the heart of a child?
23609	Who{ 202} shall quarrel with the Divinely implanted instinct, or declare it to be vulgar or unmentionable?
23609	Why have I found grace in{ 197} thine eyes that thou shouldest take knowledge of me, seeing I am a stranger?"
23609	Why marry at all if not to found a family that shall live to bless and make glad the earth after father and mother are gone?
23609	Why may not lying be as legitimately cured by blisters made with hot coals as by black and blue spots made with a ruler or whip?
23609	Why should we do less?
23609	Will she ask mamma whether it is ever proper to sit in her lover''s lap?
23609	Will the legislature or congress do nothing?
23609	Will you in matters thus momentous, head- long rush"Where angels dare not tread?"
23609	Will you kindly favor me{ 40} with a testimonial as to my character, ability and conduct while at Boston Normal School?
23609	Will you love her selfish, shirking, calculating nature after twenty years of close companionship?
23609	Will you trifle with the dearest interests of your children?
23609	Wilt thou, then, Spurn at His edict, and fulfill a man''s?
23609	With assumed harshness the lady asks her lover:"Who are you, and what do you want?"
23609	With what inherent repulsion do you look back upon them?
23609	Would you be an ornament to your sex, and a blessing to your race?
23609	and can you not catch them?
23609	because she is pitiful to the sinful, tender to the sorrowful, capable, self- reliant, modest, true- hearted?
23609	because you feel you can not live without him?
23609	because you have a great empty place in your head and heart that nothing but a man can fill?
23609	in brief, because she is the embodiment of all womanly virtues?
23609	say where are you staying?
23609	which think you is the most sensible and fraught with the least danger to your darling boy or girl?
23609	{ 458}[ Illustration: THE TWO PATHS: WHAT WILL THE BOY BECOME?]
16047	But did n''t you say anything?
16047	But how can I?
16047	But what of the cricket- match that you wanted so to see?
16047	Can men keep their health and strength as celibates till such time as they have the means to marry?
16047	Oh, my son,exclaimed his mother in great distress,"how are we to help you young fellows?
16047	She gave him encouragement; what else could she expect? 16047 Then if doctors were to warn you more plainly than they do?"
16047	Then what can we do, what can we do?
16047	We talk of our greatness,says Mr. Froude;"do we really know in what a nation''s greatness consists?
16047	Who is the happy husband? 16047 [ 26] Again, could we not give our boys a little more teaching about the true nature and sacredness of fatherhood?
16047	[ 38] What was it that made the Egyptian civilization one of the longest- lived of ancient civilizations? 16047 ''Do you think I am easier to be played on than a pipe?'' 16047 And from this secret place of thunder is not God now calling His chosen ones to come forward and be fellow- workers with Him? 16047 And have we even secured the happiness of our own daughters by this high standard of living which prevents so many of them from marrying at all? 16047 And now, when at the end of the ages He once again calls us women to stand heart to heart with Him in a great redemptive purpose, shall we hang back? 16047 And to what further admirable results have we attained by this high standard of comfort and luxury? 16047 Art thou also like unto us? 16047 But have we not suffered our girls to drift into the opposite extreme? 16047 But how is this to be done? 16047 But is it so? 16047 But is not this wholly to misunderstand our Lord''s teaching? 16047 But perhaps some pessimistic mother will exclaim,What is the use of making these old- fashioned appeals to our modern girls?
16047	But the Christ meets us with the words,"Said I not unto thee that if thou wouldst believe, thou shouldst see the glory of God?"
16047	But, further, to strengthen us in this splendid quality, have we sufficiently recognized the new moral forces that are coming into the world?
16047	CHAPTER II"WHY SHOULD I INTERFERE?"
16047	CHAPTER III FIRST PRINCIPLES"But what can we do?"
16047	CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE I.--INTRODUCTORY 1 II.--"WHY SHOULD I INTERFERE?"
16047	Can men keep their health and strength as celibates?
16047	Could not our sweet English and American girls be to their brothers what that young French girl was to hers?
16047	Do we not feel at once that we stand here at the very centre of the mighty forces that are moulding men to nobler shape and higher use?
16047	Do we really think that boys are born less pure than girls?
16047	Do you think if the clergy were more faithful, they could help you more than they do?"
16047	Do you think it cost the women of that day nothing to bear all this on their tender hearts?
16047	From some impure maidservant who has stolen into the household and the nursery?
16047	From some ribald groom in the stables?
16047	From whom should they first learn it?
16047	Has God built up His everlasting marble of broken shells, and will He not build up his temple of the future out of these broken efforts of ours?
16047	Has it not been created in a great measure by a wrong method?
16047	Have we not made up our mind that the beast and not the Christ is our master here; and does not every beast spring at once on a fallen prey?
16047	How could I deny this bitter accusation in the face of facts?
16047	How does God feed the birds of the air?
16047	How shall we flatten it?
16047	I ask, Would such a state of things be possible in these days?
16047	I had heard the words too often from the lips of outcast girls in answer to my question,"Does your mother know where you are?"
16047	I know that straight from your heart again comes the cry,"What can I do?"
16047	III Again I seem almost to hear the cry of your heart,"I know I ought to speak to my boy, but how am I to do it?"
16047	IS IT NATURAL?
16047	If it will now permit a man to be buried simply when he is dead, why can not it allow him to exist simply whilst he is living?"
16047	If marriage be not a sacrament, an outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual life and grace, I ask what is?
16047	If the boy has got out of hand, I ask, Whose fault is that?
16047	Is humanity more readily straightened than an iron plate?
16047	Is it fair, is it honorable, is it even manly?
16047	Is it not by incessant and untiring effort on their part?
16047	Is not Robert Louis Stevenson right when he says that"the ideal of the stalled ox is the one ideal that will never satisfy either man or woman"?
16047	Is not my husband right when he says that this is a subject we women can know nothing about, and that here we must bow to the judgment of men?"
16047	Is the standard of the moral law possible to men who have to maintain a high level of physical efficiency in the sharp competition of modern life?
16047	May not He"Whose large plan ripens slowly to a whole"be working out a progressive ideal such as we trace in the great spiritual records of our race?
16047	Once again, was it not in his age- long conflict with the great world evil of slavery that man worked out the true nature of a moral personality?
16047	Should it be with every accompaniment of coarseness, of levity, of obscenity?
16047	Sometimes I have asked in anguish of spirit:"Will women give it?"
16047	That which has been sown in such deep dishonor, will it not be raised in some glory that excelleth?
16047	Truly we might apostrophize Freedom in the words of the Hebrew prophet:"Who is this that cometh with her garments dyed in blood?"
16047	WHO HOLDS THE ROPE?
16047	What are we women going to do in the face of such vast issues for good or evil?
16047	What can be the fun of winning other people''s money?"
16047	What can one expect but that, having sown moral carelessness, we shall reap corruption?
16047	What can the boy think?
16047	What can you say to them, except to tell them to take care of themselves and keep the men at arm''s length?"
16047	What mean these mysteries of love and birth?
16047	What was it but their faithfulness to the Highest that they had known which made them endure the Cross, despising the shame?
16047	What was it that enabled our barbaric ancestors, the Teutons, to overthrow the whole power of civilized Rome?
16047	Where is their chivalry?
16047	Where is their common humanity?
16047	Which of us have not had such moments of despondency in the face of a great task?
16047	Who else can implant in her son that habitual reverence for womanhood which to a man is"as fountains of sweet water in the bitter sea"of life?
16047	Who so well as a mother can teach the sacredness of the body as the temple of the Eternal?
16047	Who so well as a mother, as he passes into dawning manhood, can plead faithfulness to the future wife before marriage as well as after?
16047	Why has Nature made these passions so strong that she seems wholly regardless of all considerations of morality?
16047	Why is there this nameless moral difficulty at the very heart of our life which our whole soul revolts from contemplating?
16047	Why may I not leave it all to the boy''s father?
16047	Why should I interfere?"
16047	Why should it be my duty to face a question which is very distasteful to me, and which I feel I had much better let alone?"
16047	Why should we accept life''s necessary drudgery for our boys and refuse it for our girls?
16047	Why then should we despair?
16047	Why, I ask, should men when they get together be one whit coarser than women?
16047	Would not a little sound, sensible teaching be of great good here?
16047	Would we have the Anglo- Saxon race enter on this downward grade?
16047	and is it fair to the child that your fault should be remedied by sending him away from all that is best and most purifying in child life?
16047	and swamp the women and children?
16047	can sadder words knell in a woman''s ears than these?
16047	she replied,"I know that but too well; but what makes you say so?"
16047	so largely minister to the existence of an outcast class of women?
16047	they must ever fade in a world like this-- but to aim at Virtue, with her victor''s crown of gold, tried in the fire?
6704	After the kings were driven out, what does the internal history mainly consist of?
6704	And mistakes here will affect a child through its whole lifetime?
6704	And those who live,--do they grow up in full health and vigor?
6704	And whether these will become like those, or not, depends on chance?
6704	Are there no sources from which knowledge may be obtained? 6704 Are these beautiful creatures of any value?"
6704	Are they constituted pretty nearly alike, so that the treatment which is best for one is best for all?
6704	But is this matter of health subject to no laws?
6704	But who among you dare make these early impressions which are to be so enduring? 6704 Do we not,"as Horace Mann once asked,"do we not need some single word where we can condense into one monosyllable the meaning of ten thousand fools?"
6704	Do you think so? 6704 I suppose there is no danger of their growing up any other than the right kind of men and women, such as your country needs?"
6704	Is it a common thing here for children to die?
6704	Mothers, then, are not in the habit of teaching them to their children?
6704	No preparation? 6704 No time?--no time to prepare for your chief mission?"
6704	Special instruction?
6704	The presidents and professors of your educational institutions,--do they share the common belief as to woman''s mission?
6704	Training of children? 6704 What mission do you mean?"
6704	What were the social, and what were the civil wars?
6704	What, then, in real life, is your mission?
6704	What, then, were you taught there?
6704	Where, then, were you prepared for the duties of your mission?
6704	--"But how?"
6704	--"Where is the money coming from to pay the help?"
6704	All women shall dress as seemeth to them good; and no woman shall say, or think, or look,"Why do ye so?"
6704	And these unworthy views of men and women, to what are they owing?
6704	And what kind will they need?
6704	And what will women, what will the house- mothers, do when they feel this truth?
6704	Are American women of less account than they?
6704	Are not mothers, as child- trainers, in absolute need of true culture?
6704	Are you competent to the direction and culture of the intellectual and moral nature?
6704	As for the particular subjects and their order, common sense would ask, first, What does a young mother want to know first?
6704	But are you acquainted with the different temperaments a child may have, and the different combinations of them?
6704	But have we, or have they, a full sense of what woman requires to fit her even for the first of these duties?
6704	But how is this general enlightenment to be effected?
6704	But is there no possible way by which mothers now living may escape from this present unsatisfactory condition?
6704	But what that man wants to know more than any thing is, on what day the steamer sails for Europe: is she seaworthy?
6704	But, supposing a mother succeeds in keeping her child alive and well, what knowledge does she desire next?
6704	But, while waiting to get at the foundation, would it not be well to work a little on the surface for the sake of immediate results?
6704	Can any subjects comprised in any school course compare in importance with these?
6704	Can you think of any surer way than this by which good citizens may be raised up for our country?
6704	Do not husbands provide their wives with books and other means of information on this subject?"
6704	Does not the condition of our women call for missionary effort?
6704	Does the process hasten on the time of beating swords into ploughshares?
6704	Friends, to say nothing of higher motives, would it not be good policy to educate wisely every girl in the country?
6704	Go into the upper lofts where much of this sewing is done, and what will you find?
6704	Have you skill to touch the hidden springs of action?
6704	Have you, thus uninstructed, the power, the knowledge, the wisdom, requisite for guiding that mighty force, a child''s soul?"
6704	How do we know that by watchfulness and wise management children born with inherited bad traits may not be trained to become good men and women?
6704	How may perfect politeness be combined with perfect sincerity?
6704	How shall liberality be inculcated, and extravagance denounced?
6704	If it be asked, Should we not also relinquish costly fabrics, and the elegant appointments of our dwellings?
6704	If the contents of these papers are bad for us to hear of, what must they be to the youth who read them?
6704	If"Institutes"are not for this purpose, what are they for?
6704	If, then, neither church, nor state, nor social position, nor any outside influence, has power to make men honest, where shall we look for such power?
6704	Is it not madness to make no provision for such a task?"
6704	Is not love all- powerful and all- sufficient?"
6704	Is not the influence of_ fathers_ on their children to be considered?
6704	Is the unfolding of a human being so simple a process that any one may superintend and regulate it with no preparation whatever?...
6704	Is there any thing ridiculous, then, in their taking them in their arms, and overlooking their childish sports?
6704	Is there any thing that will weigh in the balance against''mother''s''life?
6704	Is this the right way?
6704	It inquires,"How can Woman best oppose Intemperance?"
6704	It may be asked here, in what way, or by what studies, shall the young woman''s class at the"Institute"be taught the necessary knowledge?
6704	Many will pronounce this absurd; but why is it absurd?
6704	No one will call our present system of education a perfect one; why, then, should there not be innovations?
6704	Now let us ask, under our breaths, what are public affairs?
6704	Now, how is it that a woman works on after she is completely used up?
6704	Now, who, more than any one,"shapes and conducts the home"?
6704	Now, why should a sick woman have crawled out into the kitchen, to stir up a loaf of cake?
6704	Our problem is this: How may woman enjoy the delights of culture, and at the same time fulfil her duties to family and household?
6704	Question, How shall"mother"find time for culture?
6704	Shall obedience be implicit, and how early in the child''s life shall it be exacted?
6704	Shall our women receive such enlightenment?
6704	Shall woman''s sons be thus destroyed, and woman be powerless to interfere?
6704	She asks not,"How shall I escape?"
6704	Should not_ fathers_ be educated for their vocation?"
6704	Should representatives of"our best families"ask,"How does this affect us and ours?"
6704	Some persons have asked, after hearing or reading the foregoing suggestions,"Do not_ men_ also work too much and read too little?
6704	Suppose each generation, as it comes on to the stage, does inform itself thus minutely: what, in the long- run, does humanity gain thereby?
6704	The question, How may work and culture be combined?
6704	Then there are questions like these: How far should love of approbation be encouraged?
6704	These aims are by no means unimportant ones, or unworthy ones; but are they in all cases the highest a woman should possess?
6704	To what is this present state of things owing?
6704	True, it is not his calling; but what is there so very incongruous in a father''s"taking care"of his own children?
6704	True, this will cause innovations; but is it_ therefore_ objectionable?
6704	Was that a paramount duty,--one which demanded the outlay of her little all of strength?
6704	We shall feel grief when she is worn out; why not when she is wearing out?
6704	We would make sacrifices to bring her back; why not to keep her with us?"
6704	What better could mothers do for their children than thus to meet occasionally and hold counsel together?
6704	What do you think?
6704	What is the substance, the capacity of this"ambition"on which alone she lives?
6704	What kind of"nests"are being built by the young readers of these publications, of which it may almost literally be said,"no boy can do without one"?
6704	What prominence shall be given to externals, as personal appearance, the minutia of behavior, politeness of speech?
6704	What say you, friends?
6704	When shall ambition and the spirit of emulation be encouraged, and when repressed?
6704	Who are the operators on these delicate and complex pieces of mental machinery?"
6704	Who creates these"domestic influences,"this"medium in which the child is habitually immersed"?
6704	Who"gets time"to do all that sewing?
6704	Who, chiefly, are responsible for these?
6704	Why not bring the subject to the consideration of young women"beforehand,"when, being assembled in companies, they are easy of access?
6704	Why not consider the weakness of these toiling sisters?
6704	Why not have some arrangement of this kind for the women?
6704	Why not?
6704	Why, then, is it not given to young women as a part of their education, and as the most important part?
6704	and shall it come in to the finishing or supplementary part of their education( so called)?
6704	are her life- preservers stuffed with cork or shavings?
6704	but,"How shall I endure?"
6704	is she well provisioned, well manned, well commanded?
6704	what are her accommodations?
6704	where do they get it, and at what sacrifices?
16800	And when people have no house, and no money, and nothing left, where do they go? 16800 Are his manners disagreeable?"
16800	But perhaps you are not familiar with ceramic terms?
16800	But why is she attractive to so many people?
16800	But,I suggested,"do n''t you think that is caused by acute indigestion?"
16800	But-- my duty to my neighbor?
16800	Charlie,she said, plaintively, to her youngest boy,"what would you do if poor mamma were to get very sick?"
16800	Checking?
16800	Do you eat and sleep tolerably well?
16800	Does your husband think a full beard becoming to him?
16800	From indigestion?
16800	Have you a mortgage on that place?
16800	How could she write it? 16800 How many did you let her see?"
16800	How much does your table cost you per week?
16800	How much is the mortgage?
16800	Is he bad?
16800	Is he such a fool? 16800 Is not that used now as a general term for earthenware decorated with color?"
16800	Papa,she observed,"it is all finished, is n''t it?"
16800	Seest thou a man wise in his own conceit?
16800	Shams?
16800	Then, what is so disagreeable about him?
16800	Was that gown very expensive?
16800	What could I say of you Katy?
16800	What does she eat?
16800	What makes the difference between those two carriages?
16800	What rent do you pay?
16800	What would you do?
16800	What, for instance, have been some of your works since you have been in this country?
16800	When is he sober?
16800	Why not?
16800	Why should he when she had enough for both?
16800	Why were those newel posts oiled before they were set up?
16800	Why? 16800 Yet you say she is his own sister?"
16800	You write-- do you?
16800	_ But will not my readers agree with me that she was a genuine wife, mother, housekeeper,--in short, achink- filler?"
16800	''s illness?"
16800	After all, may not what the impulsive girl whom I quoted at the beginning of this talk termed the"sham"of life, be the real, though hidden side?
16800	After the exit of the principal actors in the poem, we are told that the following conversation ensued:"What makes the lamb love Mary so?"
16800	Again I ask,_ cui bono?_ CHAPTER IX.
16800	Among others was the query:"How many grains of the medicine does your father take every day?"
16800	And after all the years of parental indulgence, what is your reward?
16800	And if we do have to drink skim milk, shall we throw away the cream on that account?
16800	And why am I a boor if I do not give her my seat, while she is considered a lady if she takes it without thanking me?
16800	Are girls, take them as a rule, as well- bred as boys?
16800	Before relegating them to the attic or ragpicker, would it not be prudent and pleasant to preserve the laces with which they were trimmed?
16800	But-- suppose he were not a good man, what then?
16800	But--_cui bono?_"Chagrined, mortified, angry, the author took the words with her to her room, and her brain tossed upon them as upon thorns all night.
16800	Ca n''t I help you?"
16800	Can the same be said of the child of to- day?
16800	Could the mere fact of his union with her change his entire nature?
16800	Did the loyal soul find that marriage paid?
16800	Do they starve to death?"
16800	Do you remember how genuine your distresses then seemed?
16800	Does she bewail herself that her sphere is small-- limited?
16800	Even a wealthy woman who can make work easy(?)
16800	Even supposing one lays herself open to the charge of flattery, is it not less of a fault than to merit the reputation for brutal fault- finding?
16800	FAMILIAR OR INTIMATE?
16800	Familiar, or Intimate?
16800	For is not a coarse woman always more abhorrent than a coarse man?
16800	Had his been a coarse brutal nature, would not the idea of reformation have been still more hopeless?
16800	Have you ever noticed it?
16800	Have you never had a whole day brightened by some seemingly chance remark which warmed the cockles of your heart with a delicious glow?
16800	Have you noticed how, as soon as you can laugh over a vexation, the sting of it is gone?
16800	How could she bring herself to put that down in black and white with the memory of the baby she has lost, in her mind?"
16800	How could she, with the grim doors of the home for the county paupers yawning blackly to receive her?
16800	How would you receive this or that correction?
16800	I look up, bewildered, from an essay to which I have just set the caption--"Who is my Neighbor?"
16800	I thought he was considered rather bright?"
16800	I told the story of my bearded youth and asked:"Where then is the safe ground?
16800	IS MARRIAGE REFORMATORY?
16800	If a man can describe it all so well, what could a woman do?
16800	If we thus openly defy all her laws, can we wonder if the kind but just mother calls us to account for it?
16800	In the novels and poems that set forth the eternal fitness of the cling- twine- and- depend school, the vine is always feminine, the oak( or cedar?)
16800	In this commonplace, fearfully real world, what would we do without the blessed Gospel of Conventionalities?
16800	Is Marriage Reformatory?
16800	Is it any wonder that mothers sometimes become discouraged?
16800	Is it to be wondered at that caustic critics of human nature and inconsistencies catalogue marriage for the wife under the head of mendicancy?
16800	Is it true that in morals there is no stated, infallible and eternal gauge--"the measure of a man-- that is, of an angel?"
16800	Is n''t she as able to"swing corners"holding on to a strap as I?
16800	Is not smooth, neat linen to take the precedence of trimming and starch?
16800	Is not the opposition consequent upon the universal desire to set other people right, the breath that blows the flame?
16800	Is she likely to be mistaken on such a point when she cried all night in Boston and the bereft infant wailed all night in New York?
16800	Is she willing to see her children''s blood tainted by his vices, their lives wrecked by evil temptations inherited from him?
16800	Let us quietly take hold of ourselves and ask ourselves the plain question,"Are we nervous, or cross?"
16800	May I add one word to those whom we, in exasperation, are apt to call aggressively strong?
16800	May it not be that the manipulation then acquired still serves him?
16800	May not this explanation, while rather far- fetched, afford some clue to the causes of personal popularity?
16800	Nobody is so besotted as to ask,"Does dram- drinking pay?"
16800	Not long ago, I asked of an acquaintance who is a wonderful reader of character:"Why has Mrs. S---- so many good friends?"
16800	Please tell me who taught her to play with it?"
16800	SHALL, I PASS IT ON?
16800	Shall I Pass It On?
16800	She loves her family, and while they are sometimes very trying, who could expect her to bear a grudge against the dear ones?
16800	Since there were at least one or two pleasant features in the landscape, why could he not call attention to them?
16800	Such are touching a lady on arm or shoulder to attract her attention, inquiring"What say?"
16800	Then why call the attention of others to the circumstances that they are guilty of the same weakness, if such it be?
16800	Then why"give the piece of your mind,"which you can never take back?
16800	Then, what would you do?"
16800	To come down to"hard pan"--whence originates this unwholesome dread of ripeness and maturity?
16800	Under such provocation does not murder assume the guise of justifiable homicide?
16800	Undoubtedly he was extremely impertinent; but did not the interference of the grandparent justify the rebuke?
16800	WHAT GOOD WILL IT DO?
16800	Was that grief so much more sensible than this, or do you love her less now?
16800	What Good Will It Do?
16800	What business have these people to interfere?
16800	What do you think that blessed innocent did?
16800	What does Charles take her for?
16800	What does the Bible say of the hypocrite?
16800	What good will it do?
16800	What if John''s mother has disagreeable peculiarities?
16800	What is the baneful spirit which tempts the gentlest of us to take more pleasure in calling attention to a fault than to a virtue?
16800	When is it altogether reputable for one to declare his real age?"
16800	When your"frank friend(?)"
16800	Whin they think me cross, it''s only that I''m a bit quoiet, an''who can wonder?
16800	Who will send me news of the formation of the first Chapter of the H.P.U.?
16800	Who would not rather be a healer than a scarifier?
16800	Why does not a kind Father mean for us to profit by the one as much as by the other?
16800	Why expect him to take these on trust any more than you expect the daughters to do this?
16800	Why keep a dog and do your own barking?"
16800	Why not let her do it?
16800	Why should he not give credit to the same source?
16800	Why should our preferences, our likes or dislikes be of more account than those of thousands of other people?
16800	Why then this rooted hatred and horror of step- mothers?
16800	Why torture them by a mere form?"
16800	Why, then, yield to the disposition to attempt the impracticable?
16800	Woman''s work is quite as dignified as man''s, and why should it not be arranged as carefully and systematically?
16800	Would it not have been wiser as well as neater, for her to have plain, untrimmed underwear, and iron it without starching?
16800	Would the game have been worth the candle?
16800	Would what St. James graphically describes as"foaming out of their own shame,"finally froth itself into silence?
16800	Yet what good will it do to point out to them their mistakes?
16800	You''ll not be sending me away without one, peticklerly as''twas meself as give warnin''?"
16800	_ Shall I pass it on?_ This is the moral question I would sift from what my readers may regard as trivial and commonplace details.
16800	and to hold her own perpendicular in the aisle?
16800	did you touch my foot?_''"The incident is essentially John- esque.
16800	do you think it is pretty to do that?"
16800	or what good comes from the remark that she is"sprightly, but not very deep?"
16800	or"Is that so?"
16800	quavered the little voice,"do n''t you think that is dreadful?"
16800	what shall eclipse The pain of our childish woes?
16800	with a long- drawn sigh of wretchedness,"is n''t it_ awful_ to be poor?"
13444	''And yet your husband loves you?'' 13444 ''Can you talk with him upon this subject?''
13444	''Do you think so?'' 13444 AND YOU, MOTHER, knowing the danger that besets your daughters at this critical period, are you justified in keeping silent?
13444	How can a corrupt tree bring forth good fruit?
13444	Think you that good seed sown will bring forth bitter fruit? 13444 This is up- hill work,"said Jenny;"So is life,"said I;"shall we Climb it each alone, or, Jenny, Will you come and climb with me?"
13444	Thunderstorms clear the atmosphere and promote vegetation; then why not Love- spats promote love, as they certainly often do?
13444	WHAT IS IT, THEN, THAT USUALLY CAUSES distress to many women, whether a bride or a long- time wife?
13444	***** SHALL PREGNANT WOMEN WORK?
13444	***** WHERE DID THE BABY COME FROM?
13444	A COMMON QUESTION.--The question is often asked,"Can Conception be prevented at all times?"
13444	ADMIRED AND BELOVED.--Young lady, would you be admired and beloved?
13444	Afraid of the girls, are you?
13444	And what place is as secure as that chosen, where they can be reached only with the utmost difficulty, and than only as the peril of even life itself?
13444	And why?
13444	And, think you, that your son and daughter, later in life will make you their confidant as they ought?
13444	Are jesters and buffoons your choice friends?
13444	Are not such parents largely to blame?
13444	Are the magistrates and the police powerless?
13444	Are there not"as good fish in the sea as ever were caught?"
13444	Are they not criminals in a high degree?
13444	Are you a true, straightforward, manly fellow, with whose healthful and uncorrupted nature it is good for society to come in contact?
13444	Are you able to make any return for social recognition and social privileges?
13444	BRAINY ENOUGH.--What kind of women make the best wives?
13444	Because you would rather be Mrs. Nobody, than make the effort to be Miss Somebody?
13444	But how did you come to us, you dear?
13444	CHARACTER OF ILLEGITIMATES.--Wherein, then, consists this difference?
13444	CONCLUSION.--Would you, then, secure the love and trust of your wife, and become an object of her ever- growing tenderness and reverence?
13444	CONFIDENCE AND EXPOSURE.--I hear some of you say, can not some influence be brought to bear upon this plague- spot?
13444	Can maternity be natural when it is undesigned by the father or undesired by the mother?
13444	Can not many now unhappy remember them as the beginning of that alienation which embittered your subsequent affectional cup, spoiled your lives?
13444	Can you be held guiltless if your daughter ruins body and mind because you were too modest to tell her the laws of her being?
13444	Do n''t say where are you stopping?
13444	Do n''t say who may you be; say who are you?
13444	Do women in all circles of society, when practicing these terrible crimes realize the real danger?
13444	Do you blame me because I write so freely?
13444	Do you know anything?
13444	Do you love and seek the society of the wise and good?
13444	Do you seek to be with the profane?
13444	Do you, can you love me?
13444	Does not this alone prove to us, conclusively, that there is a Divinity in the background governing, controlling and influencing our lives?
13444	FATAL CONDITIONS.--What are all lovers''"spats"but disappointment in its very worst form?
13444	FLIRTING JUST FOR FUN.--Who is the flirt, what is his reputation, motive, or character?
13444	FOOLISH DREAD OF CHILDREN.--What is more deplorable and pitiable than an old couple childless?
13444	Feet whence did you come, you darling things?
13444	From what other source do or can they come?
13444	George F. Hall says:"why not pay careful attention to man in all his elements of strength, physical, mental, and moral?
13444	God has ordained that children should thus be brought into the world, do you call the works of God silly?
13444	Had you rather take the lowest seat among these than the highest seat among others?
13444	Have they not fouled their own nest, and transmitted to their children predisposition to moral evil?
13444	Have you a good set of teeth, which you are willing to show whenever the wit of the company gets off a good thing?
13444	Have you, young man, who are at home whining over the fact that you can not get into society, done anything to give you a claim to social recognition?
13444	He who maims my person effects that which medicine may remedy; but what herb has sovereignty over the wounds of slander?
13444	He who plunders my property takes from me that which can be repaired by time; but what period can repair a ruined reputation?
13444	How can her own brothers and sisters associate with her?
13444	How can you look an innocent girl in the face when you are degrading your manhood with the vilest practice?
13444	How can you, my friend, secure for your person the loving care and respect of your wife?
13444	How did they all come just to be you?
13444	I wonder if you are as impatient to see me as I am to fly to you?
13444	In other words, as a return for what you wish to have society do for you, what can you do for society?
13444	In short, do you possess anything of any social value?
13444	In what other can they?
13444	Indeed, as ontaigne[ Transcriber''s note: Montaigne?]
13444	Is it not both unwise and self- destructive; and in every way calculated to render your case, present and prospective, still more hopeless?
13444	Is it that one false step which now constitutes the boundary between virtue and vice?
13444	Is not this the only proper method, and the one most likely to result happily?
13444	Is the law and moral right to continue to be trodden under foot?
13444	Is there no relief for helpless women that are bound by the ties of marriage to men who are nothing but rotten corruption?
13444	Is this your habit?
13444	Let echo answer, What?
13444	MOTHERS, DOES GOD THUS PUT the endowment of your darlings into your moulding power?
13444	May I hope?
13444	Nature has no secrets, and why should we?
13444	Now what think you of this"seeing life?"
13444	Now, if in such conditions men beget their children, who can affect surprise if they develop licentious tendencies?
13444	Now, what law has been broken, to induce this penalty?
13444	Of the throng that struggle at the gates of entrance, how many may reach their anticipated goal?
13444	Oh, Laura, can you love me in return?
13444	On a sunny Summer morning, Early as the dew was dry, Up the hill I went a berrying; Need I tell you-- tell you why?
13444	Or is this the way either to retrieve your past loss, or provide for the future?
13444	Or rather, the discovery of that false step?
13444	RETRIEVE YOUR PAST LOSS.--Do sun, moon, and stars indeed rise and set in your loved one?
13444	SOCIETY OF THE VULGAR.--Do you love the society of the vulgar?
13444	SUFFERING WOMEN.--Who can be astonished at the many unhappy marriages, if he knows how unworthy most men are of their wives?
13444	Shall other animals rear nearly all their young, and shall man, constitutionally by far the strongest of them all, lose half or more of his?
13444	TELLING THEIR LOVE.--The generality of the sex is, love to be loved; how are they to know the fact that they are loved unless they are told?
13444	THE FIRST LESSONS.--Should you be asked by your four or five- year old,"Mamma, where did you get me?"
13444	THE PENALTIES FOR LOST VIRTUE.--Can the harlot be welcomed where either children, brothers, sisters, wife, or husband are found?
13444	THE SECOND LESSON.--The second lesson came with the question,"But_ where_ is the nest?"
13444	TOO OFTEN THE HUSBAND thinks only of his personal gratification; he insists upon what he calls his rights(?
13444	The corset more than any other one thing is responsible for woman''s being the victim of disease and doctors...."What is the effect upon the child?
13444	The principle is the same; and if the principle is right, why not multiply methods?
13444	The stars live in the harmony of love, and why should not we, too, love each other?"
13444	Then by what?
13444	To whom can you introduce her?
13444	WHAT ARE YOU GOOD FOR?--Are you a good beau, and are you willing to make yourself useful in waiting on the ladies on all occasions?
13444	WHY NOT MATRIMONY?]
13444	What can you say concerning her?
13444	What is the result?
13444	What kind of coin do you propose to pay in the discharge of the obligation which comes upon you with social recognition?
13444	What makes your cheek like a warm, white rose?
13444	What makes your forehead so smooth and high?
13444	What man is there who can not trace the origin of many of the best maxims of his life to the lips of her who gave him birth?
13444	What plummet can sound the depths of a woman''s fall who has become a harlot?
13444	What power shall blanch the sullied show of character?
13444	What rendered him thus perfect?
13444	What rounded off his natural asperities, and moulded up his virtues?
13444	What will be his fate in life?]
13444	When will mothers awake from their lethargy?
13444	Whence that three- cornered smile of bliss?
13444	Where did you come from, baby dear?
13444	Where did you get that little tear?
13444	Where did you get the eyes so blue?
13444	Where did you get this pretty ear?
13444	Where did you get those arms and hands?
13444	While now--(will God forgive me?)
13444	Who can redeem it lost?
13444	Who can tell how much this state of things is due to the enervation of maternal life forces by the one instrument of torture?
13444	Who shall quarrel with the Divinely implanted instinct, or declare it to be vulgar or unmentionable?
13444	Who shall repair it injured?
13444	Who will dare question that this mother''s effort to destroy him while in embryo was the main cause in bringing him to the level of the brutes?
13444	Who will not confess the influence of a mother in forming the heart of a child?
13444	Why Bring Into the World Idiots, Fools, Criminals and Lunatics?
13444	Why have I found grace in thine eyes that thou shouldest take knowledge of me, seeing I am a stranger?"
13444	Why marry at all if not to found a family that shall live to bless and make glad the earth after father and mother are gone?
13444	Why may not lying be as legitimately cured by blisters made with hot coals as by black and blue spots made with a ruler or whip?
13444	Why should we do less?
13444	Will she ask mamma whether it is ever proper to sit in her lover''s lap?
13444	Will the legislature or congress do nothing?
13444	Will you kindly favor me with a testimonial as to my character, ability and conduct while at Boston Normal School?
13444	Will you love her selfish, shirking, calculating nature after twenty years of close companionship?
13444	Will you trifle with the dearest interests of your children?
13444	Wilt thou, then, Spurn at His edict, and fulfill a man''s?
13444	With assumed harshness the lady asks her lover: Who are you, and what do you want?
13444	With what inherent repulsion do you look back upon them?
13444	Would you be an ornament to your sex, and a blessing to your race?
13444	[ Illustration: THE TWO PATHS-- WHAT WILL THE GIRL BECOME?
13444	[ Illustration: THE TWO PATHS-- What Will The Boy Become?
13444	and can you not catch them?
13444	because his earnest manly consecrated life is a mighty power on God''s side?
13444	because she is pitiful to the sinful, tender to the sorrowful, capable, self- reliant, modest, true- hearted?
13444	because you feel you can not live without him?
13444	because you have a great empty place in your head and heart that nothing but a man can fill?
13444	in brief, because she is the embodiment of all womanly virtues?
13444	is this the order of nature?
13444	say where are you staying?
13444	which think you is the most sensible and fraught with the least danger to your darling boy or girl?
8660	But are you willing to do that or to allow it to be done?
8660	Can I rely upon this? 8660 And can there be any doubt that they acquiesced in the practice of infanticide as a means to that end? 8660 And does not the fact that the women in question do enjoy such influence, point unmistakably to the motive behind the practice? 8660 Are overburdened mothers justified in their appeals for contraceptives or abortions? 8660 Are we doing anything genuinely constructive to overcome this situation? 8660 Are we now producing a freer, juster, more intelligent, more idealistic, creative people out of the varied ingredients here? 8660 Are you horrified at the record set down in this chapter? 8660 But what of the family of the wealthy or the merely well- to- do? 8660 But why not adopt the easier, safer, less repulsive course and prevent conception altogether? 8660 CHAPTER IX CONTINENCE-- IS IT PRACTICABLE OR DESIRABLE? 8660 CHAPTER VII WHEN SHOULD A WOMAN AVOID HAVING CHILDREN? 8660 CHAPTER VIII BIRTH CONTROL-- A PARENTS''PROBLEM OR WOMAN''S? 8660 CHAPTER X CONTRACEPTIVES OR ABORTION? 8660 CHAPTER XI ARE PREVENTIVE MEANS CERTAIN? 8660 CHAPTER XII WILL BIRTH CONTROL HELP THE CAUSE OF LABOR? 8660 CHAPTER XVIII THE GOAL What is the goal of woman''s upward struggle? 8660 Can a mother who wouldrather die"than bear more children serve society by bearing still others?
8660	Can anyone knowing the facts ask that we recommend continence as a birth- control measure?
8660	Do these elements give promise of a better race?
8660	Do we better it by driving out of the immigrant''s heart the dream of liberty that brought him to our shores?
8660	Do we not find the children of the South filling the mills, working side by side with their mothers, while the fathers remain at home?
8660	Do we not find the father, mother and child competing with one another for their daily bread?
8660	Do we want more such families?
8660	Do we want the millions of abortions performed annually to be multiplied?
8660	Do we want the precious, tender qualities of womanhood, so much needed for our racial development, to perish in these sordid, abnormal experiences?
8660	Does any physician believe that the picture is overdrawn?
8660	Does anyone believe that physicians and midwives who perform abortions go from door to door soliciting patronage?
8660	Does anyone imagine that a woman would submit to abortion if not denied the knowledge of scientific, effective contraceptives?
8660	Does it educate them for free- spirited manhood and womanhood?
8660	Does it even give them during their babyhood fit places to live in, fit clothes to wear, fit food to eat, or a clean place to play?
8660	Does it even permit the mother to give them a mother''s care?
8660	Does it not drive the girls to prostitution and the boys to crime?
8660	Does it not drive them to the factories, the mills, the mines and the stores to be stunted physically and mentally?
8660	Does it not let them die by the hundreds of thousands of want, hunger and preventable disease?
8660	Does it not throw them into the labor market to be competitors with her and their father?
8660	Does society not herd them in slums?
8660	Does society value her offspring?
8660	Does this picture horrify the reader?
8660	From what sort of homes come these deaths from childbirth?
8660	How do they live?
8660	IX CONTINENCE-- IS IT PRACTICABLE OR DESIRABLE?
8660	If the hope is founded upon realities, how may it be realized?
8660	In what direction does our national civilization bend their ideals?
8660	Is it any wonder that under handicaps like these labor becomes confused and flounders?
8660	Is it certain?
8660	Is it general freedom?
8660	Is it voluntary motherhood?
8660	Is there an answer for women like me?"
8660	Is this woman standing guard for the general welfare?
8660	Knowing the bitter truth, learned in unspeakable anguish, what shall this woman say to society?
8660	Or is it the birth of a new race?
8660	Or would it be the better policy to let motherhood follow its instinct to save itself, its offspring and society from these ills?
8660	Or, do we wish to permit woman to find her way to fundamental freedom through safe, unobjectionable, scientific means?
8660	Rather, shall she not say that until society puts a higher value upon motherhood she will not be a mother?
8660	Shall normal, safe, effective contraceptives be employed, or shall we continue to force women to the abnormal, often dangerous surgical operation?
8660	Shall she go on breeding children who can only suffer and die?
8660	Shall she go on having children who come into being with a heritage of ill health and poverty, and who are bound to become public burdens?
8660	Shall she say to society that she will go on multiplying the misery that she herself has endured?
8660	Shall this woman continue to be forced into a life of unnatural continence which further aggravates her ill health and produces constant discord?
8660	Shall we look to her to strike the first blow which shall wrench her sisters from the grip of the dead hand of the past?
8660	Shall we pause here to speak again of the rights of womanhood, in itself and of itself, to be absolutely free?
8660	The question that society must answer is this: Shall family limitation be achieved through birth control or abortion?
8660	The sole question that society has to answer is, how shall women be permitted to attain this end?
8660	These conditions-- not the woman-- outface society with this question:"Contraceptives or Abortion-- which shall it be?"
8660	VIII BIRTH CONTROL-- A PARENTS''PROBLEM OR WOMAN''S?
8660	What are the concrete things which the worker can gain at once through birth control?
8660	What are the fruits of this woeful ignorance in which women have been kept?
8660	What can we expect of offspring that are the result of"accidents"--who are brought into being undesired and in fear?
8660	What can we hope for from a morality that surrounds each physical union, for the woman, with an atmosphere of submission and shame?
8660	What can we say for a morality that leaves the husband at liberty to communicate to his wife a venereal disease?
8660	What could the three women mentioned in this letter contribute to the wellbeing of the future American race?
8660	What does it all mean?
8660	What effect will its practice have upon woman''s moral development?
8660	What effect will the practice of birth control have upon woman''s moral development?
8660	What elements make up our present millions?
8660	What have large families to do with prostitution?
8660	What healthier grounds for the growth of sound morals could possibly exist than the ample spiritual life of the woman just depicted?
8660	What hope is there for racial progress in this human material, treated more carelessly and brutally than the cheapest factory product?
8660	What is that lesson?
8660	What is the basis for this hope that is so generally indulged in?
8660	What is the effect of the"melting pot"upon the foreigner, once he begins to"melt"?
8660	What is the matter?
8660	What is the result of forcing continence upon those who are not fitted or do not desire to practice it?
8660	What material is there for a greater American race?
8660	What opportunities have we given to these peoples to enrich our civilization?
8660	What part will birth control play in bringing forth this new standard?
8660	What shall be done?
8660	What shall be said of society?
8660	What shall this woman say to a society that would make of her body a reproductive machine only to waste prodigally the fruit of her being?
8660	What shall we say to women who write such letters as those published in the preceding chapter?
8660	Where do they live?
8660	Where do we find most of the tuberculosis and much of the other disease which is aggravated by pregnancy?
8660	Who in the light of intelligent understanding shall have the brazenness to stand up and defend it?
8660	Why does this situation exist?
8660	Why is all this true of the lower species yet not true of human beings?
8660	Why is the question of morality always raised by the objector to birth control?
8660	Why put these thousands of women who each year undergo such abortions to the pain they entail and in whatever danger attends them?
8660	Will it lift her to heights that she has not yet achieved, and if so, how?
8660	Will it prevent absolutely?"
8660	Will the offspring of a paralytic, who must perforce neglect the physical care and training of her children, enhance the common good by their coming?
8660	Would you know the appalling sum of this misery better than any author, any scientist, any physician, any social worker can tell you?
8660	X CONTRACEPTIVES OR ABORTION?
8660	XI ARE PREVENTIVE MEANS CERTAIN?
8660	XII WILL BIRTH CONTROL HELP THE CAUSE OF LABOR?
22343	Can two walk together, except they be agreed?
22343	Has he an estimable character?
22343	Is he respectable in himself?
22343	Is there never a woman among the daughters of thy brethren, or among all my people, that thou goest to take a wife of the uncircumcised Philistines?
22343	Lord, dost thou not care that my sister hath left me to serve alone? 22343 No other brothers?"
22343	Who were they?
22343	Whose son art thou, thou young man?
22343	Whose son art thou, thou young man?
22343	Whose son art thou, thou young man?
22343	Why, is n''t this sudden?
22343	A sailor came slipping down the ratline one night, as though something had happened, and the sailors cried,"What''s the matter?"
22343	After he ceases talking, and the wife has heard all in silence, she says:"Is that all?
22343	Ai n''t she beautiful?"
22343	Amid so many possibilities of fatal mistake, am I not right in urging you to seek the unerring wisdom of God, and before you are infatuated?
22343	And I looked around, and I said;"Are we all here?"
22343	And I went into the chapel of the great town, and I said:"Where do the poor worship, and where are the hard benches on which they sit?"
22343	And as the Lord of Righteousness puts the crown upon your brow, angel will cry to angel,"Who is she?"
22343	And father will say,"Mother, do n''t you see Joseph is yet alive?"
22343	And how dare you hitch your imperfection fast on such supernatural excellence?
22343	And whence comes all this scene?"
22343	Are there ANXIOUS MOTHERS who know nothing of the infinite help of religion?
22343	Are these proper pictures to put out for the public to look at, to say nothing of the propriety of females appearing in public dressed like that?
22343	Are you making her happy?
22343	Are you making no provision that they shall get grandfather and grandmother''s religion?
22343	Are you sure of it?
22343	As we stood there by the casket, we could not help but say:"Do n''t she look beautiful?"
22343	Ay, my brother, do you not think it would be a wise and a safe thing for you to join her on the road to heaven?
22343	Aye, to whom does the husband go when he has a business trouble too great or too delicate for outside ears?
22343	Blessed mother, did you pray in vain for your boy?
22343	But men and women do not reveal all their characteristics till after marriage, and how are you to avoid committing the fatal blunder?
22343	But shall I ever forget that early home?
22343	But where is that scene?
22343	But you say he belongs to a worldly club, or he does not believe a word of the Bible, or he is an inebriate and very loose in his habits?
22343	Can it be that in any of the comfortable homes of my congregation the voice of prayer is never lifted?
22343	Can you imagine anything more dwarfing to the human intellect than the study of dress?
22343	Can you tell me why a Christian woman, going- down among THE HAUNTS OF INIQUITY on a Christian errand, never meets with any indignity?
22343	Did ever boy have such a mother as I had?
22343	Did not Joseph''s brethren sell him to a passing Ishmaelitish caravan?
22343	Did she believe I could ever neglect her precious Bible?
22343	Did she play the butterfly?
22343	Did she talk about the silks and the ribbons and the fashions?
22343	Do you answer them just for fun?
22343	Do you ask what is the need of a course of sermons on this subject?
22343	Do you know how the Reign of Terror was introduced in France?
22343	Do you know that Arnold of the Revolution proposed to sell his country in order to get money to support his home wardrobe?
22343	Do you not realize you need divine guidance when I remind you that mistake is possible in this important affair, and, if made, is irrevocable?
22343	Do you not see, in the first place, the danger of a poorly regulated INQUISITIVENESS?
22343	Do you not then think that Protestantism needs some toning up on this subject?
22343	Do you send them good news always?
22343	Do you take a crabapple because there are no pomegranates?
22343	Do you want to know WHAT THE LORD THINKS OF IT?
22343	Does n''t she look beautiful?"
22343	For whom do children cry out in the night when they get frightened at a bad dream?
22343	From what port did He sail?
22343	HOW IS IT NOW?
22343	Had she a mission in the world?
22343	Has he paid his board?
22343	Have you ever thought of the homesickness of Christ?
22343	He is asked in the household, again and again,"What is the matter?"
22343	He says:"You do not mean Joseph, do you?
22343	His wife said:"Where are you going?"
22343	How long is he going to stay?
22343	How much does he pay?
22343	How will you take him with you?
22343	How, my brother, my sister, will you answer God in the Day of Judgment, with reference to your children?
22343	How?
22343	I am often asked as pastor-- and every pastor is asked the question--"Will my children be CHILDREN IN HEAVEN, and forever children?"
22343	I meet this delegate of a relief society coming out of the store of such a hard- fisted man, and I say,"Did you get the money?"
22343	I said,"Can it be possible that you never meet with an insult while performing this Christian errand?"
22343	I wonder if we shall die as well?
22343	If a man proposes in such a place to be isolated and reticent and alone, they will begin to guess about him: Who is he?
22343	If you die without Christ, what will you do with your mother''s prayers, with your wife''s importunities, with your sister''s entreaties?
22343	Is any woman so high up that she can afford to plot for her own debasement?
22343	Is he worthy her care and courage?
22343	Is it not wonderful that the Lord does not strike the meeting- houses with lightning?
22343	Is not that easy enough?
22343	Is that not easy enough?
22343	Is there never a woman among the daughters of thy brethren, or among all my people, that thou goest to take a wife of the uncircumcised Philistines?"
22343	Is there not an old staff in some closet?
22343	Is there such a dearth of lilies in our Israelitish gardens that you must wear on your heart a Philistine thistle?
22343	It was right, was it not?
22343	Men knelt down over the wounded and said:"On which side did you fight?"
22343	Mr. Pitt said:"Is the young man of respectable family?"
22343	My eyesight troubles me; how if my eyes should fail?
22343	My head gets dizzy; how if I should drop under apoplexy?"
22343	Need I go into history to find you illustrations?
22343	No supplication at night for protection?
22343	No thanksgiving in the morning for care?
22343	Not being a Christian myself, how can I ever expect him to become a Christian?
22343	Now, my brother, how ought you to treat her?
22343	O woman, is your husband, your father, your son away from God?
22343	O woman, what knowest thou but thou canst destroy thy husband?
22343	Oh, are there not some of you who are freighting all your loves and joys and hopes upon a vessel which shall never reach the port of heaven?
22343	Oh, ye who promised to love each other at the altar, how dare you commit perjury?
22343	On this sea of matrimony, where so many have been wrecked, am I not right in advising divine pilotage?
22343	Ought not a factory turned by the Housatonic do more work than a factory turned by a thin and shallow mountain stream?
22343	Ought not a flower planted in a hot- house be more thrifty than a flower planted outside in the storm?
22343	Ought not you of great early opportunity be better than those who had a cradle unblessed?
22343	Ought not you to be better than those who had no such advantages?
22343	Paul put it forcefully when he said:"How knowest thou, O wife, whether thou shalt save thy husband?
22343	Seated by the register or the stove, what if on the wall should come out the history of your children?
22343	Shall I ever be a Christian?
22343	Shall I ever go to heaven?
22343	Shall man, with his rough hand and heavy foot and impatient bearing, minister?
22343	She said,"What shall I get?"
22343	So that the text comes to- day with the force of a projectile hurled from mightiest catapult:"Whose son art thou, thou young man?"
22343	Suppose you that the gigantic forgeries which have been enacted in this country would ever have taken place if the wife had been consulted?
22343	The omnipotent God left His throne in heaven one day, and if the question was asked,"Whither is the King of the Universe going?"
22343	The room may be very humble, and the faces that look into ours may be very plain; but who cares for that?
22343	They begin to ask themselves anxiously the question:"How if I should give out, what would become of the folks at home?
22343	To whom do the children go when they have trouble?
22343	Was it not almost time for Jacob to forget Joseph?
22343	Was not that a better thing to do?
22343	What are the men to do in order to keep up such home wardrobes?
22343	What did she say?
22343	What do you mean in deceiving me about that Western property?"
22343	What does that all mean?
22343	What is my influence upon it?
22343	What land, what street, what house has not felt the smitings of disease?
22343	What makes you cry?"
22343	What nice thing can I make for you to eat?
22343	What shall we do with them?
22343	What will be left of a woman''s intellect after giving years and years to the discussion of such questions?
22343	What will you do with the letters they used to write to you, with the memory of those days when they attended you so kindly in times of sickness?
22343	What would sashes and trains three and a half yards long do in a stock market?
22343	What would you do with a perfect man who are not perfect yourself?
22343	What, then, will become of thy poor soul?
22343	Where are now all their sins and sorrows and troubles?
22343	Where are the hands, and the necks, and the foreheads, and the shoulders, and the feet that sported all that magnificence?
22343	Where are those gay streets?
22343	Where did he come from?
22343	Where is the old rocking- chair in which you were sung to sleep with the holy nursery rhyme?
22343	Which of the wise men would know how to tie on that new pair of shoes?
22343	Which of these directors of banks would know how many yards it would take to make that little girl a dress?
22343	Which of these masculine hands could fit a hat to that little girl''s head?
22343	Who are the industrious men in all our occupations and professions?
22343	Who are they?
22343	Who comes there?
22343	Who has sinned against so much instruction as I have?
22343	Who is he?
22343	Why can not France come to a placid republic?
22343	Why did you not have that put in the bond, O domestic Shylock?
22343	Why is it that in some families they never get along, and in others they always get along well?
22343	Why the notches of a fern leaf or the stamen of a water lily?
22343	Why was this the place of His destination?
22343	Why, when the day departs, does it let the folding doors of heaven stay open so long, when it might go in so quickly?
22343	Why?
22343	Why?
22343	Why?
22343	Why?
22343	Will a buzzard dare to court a dove?
22343	Will he ever go?
22343	Women knelt down over the wounded and said:"Where are you hurt?
22343	Would it not be a good idea to have that printed in tract form and widely distributed?
22343	Would my children ever get their education?
22343	Would my wife have to go out into the world to earn bread for herself and our little ones?
22343	You are THE TRUSTEE OF PIETY in that ancestral line, and are you going to augment or squander that solemn trust fund?
22343	You do n''t mean Joseph, do you?"
22343	You say to your wife,"Well, what do you think of him?"
22343	are you going to disinherit your sons and daughters of the heirloom which your parents left you?
22343	how knowest thou, O man, whether thou shalt save thy wife?"
22343	no home?
22343	was there ever such a difference in estate?
22343	where are you?"
22343	whose life has been loose, to take under your care the spotlessness of a virgin reared in the sanctity of a respectable home?
5951	15 Does the decree allow you to take back your own name? 5951 And though you be done to death, what then?
5951	But,said the judge,"is that all the complaint you have?
5951	Good morning, Helen dear, are n''t you nearly cooked? 5951 How could I?"
5951	Is n''t it beautiful?
5951	Is n''t it wonderful?
5951	Is that all?
5951	Oh, why did he do that, and why did he send red roses, the emblem of love and passion?
5951	Someone has said:''God does not make imperfect things,''and yet can anyone say that he has ever seen a perfect man or a woman? 5951 The divorce colony, all frivolity and gaiety,"you say?
5951	This is her wedding ring, is n''t it beautiful? 5951 What did you say about the sunrise, Jack dear?"
5951	What is that?
5951	What''s the matter, old boy; captured at last, after all these years? 5951 Who knows?"
5951	Why Mrs. Reed-- Eileen-- what is the matter?
5951	You''re beaten to earth; well, well, what''s that? 5951 ''Good morning, Mrs. Beuland; this is Glen Royce speaking; hope I have n''t called you too early? 5951 ''May I call tomorrow then?'' 5951 --How could She?"
5951	--"What was the end of it all?"
5951	After all, what''s in a name?
5951	After all, why should they not be enthusiastic and optimistic?
5951	Already I can see a smile in the East: may I hope, and hoping believe?....
5951	And have you given up Los Angeles as your residence, and your permanent residence is Genoa, Douglas County, Nevada?
5951	And when was that?
5951	And when was that?
5951	Are there any children of this marriage?
5951	Are there any crook lawyers?
5951	Are you the plaintiff in this action?
5951	Bored in Reno?
5951	But then, boys will be boys, and after all, what could the poor youth do?
5951	But what think you of this my friend?
5951	But why wait on necessity?
5951	Can the divorce be obtained at once if the defendant can be served in the state?
5951	Did he mention any place your husband might be going to?
5951	Did these two people know that they had grown to love each other?
5951	Did they know that in each leafy bough Cupid awaited with love''s weapon poised?
5951	Did you by any means know of the coming of your husband into this state?
5951	Did you have anything to do with the appearance of your husband in this vicinity?
5951	Did you have anything to do with the appearance of your husband in this vicinity?
5951	Did you make any arrangements whereby he was to come into this state?
5951	Did you see your husband?
5951	Do I understand that you have come into this state in good faith, seeking health and nothing else?
5951	Do you desire to be restored to your former name for business and property reasons?
5951	Do you feel equal to the walk, or do you prefer to be left here while I go for help?"
5951	Do you know where there are coal mines in Gold Hills?
5951	Do you see that fine modern looking structure over yonder?
5951	Does n''t she look a barbarous relic with those immense rings in her ears?
5951	Dull in Reno?
5951	Fate, did you say?
5951	For instance, no one will abide there long before being asked:"Are you here for the cure?"
5951	Has he seen the lady Madonna?
5951	Have his acts of habitual gross drunkenness incapacitated him from contributing his support to the family?
5951	Have you any other residence?
5951	Have you been engaged in any occupation or profession during your residence in Reno, Nevada?
5951	Here I am, may I come out, or are you two still honeymooning?"
5951	How could one be?
5951	How do you proceed with the case?
5951	How is the case called?
5951	How is the fee paid, and when?
5951	I do n''t know where she hailed from, but the judge said:"Why do you wish to get a divorce from your husband?"
5951	I think both our thoughts traveled back over the years to the Easter time we spent together there...."''How long are you remaining?''
5951	In Balzac''s unique story,"A Passion in the Desert,"a question is asked:"How did their friendship end?"
5951	In what sense are witnesses used, and how do they strengthen the case; is it the same as in the East?
5951	Indeed, why?
5951	Is it possible that a creation so fair and beautiful can, in a few short hours, return to dust again?"
5951	Is it your intention to make Nevada your residence?
5951	Is it your purpose and intention to remain in the State of Nevada as a resident and particularly in the County of Douglas?
5951	Is it your purpose to build here?
5951	Is she to be envied, or pitied?
5951	Is this case treated publicly or privately?
5951	It is not well for man to be alone, nor woman either, otherwise why was Eve bestowed upon Adam?
5951	No arrangements were made between yourself and your husband whereby he was to come into this state?
5951	No arrangements were made between yourself and your husband whereby he was to come into this state?
5951	One can hear a porter say to a conductor of the train from the East:"Any victims today?
5951	Perhaps some day the entire desert will flourish likewise.... Who knows?
5951	Procedure of an actual case?
5951	RENO NEVADA] PART 1 SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL LIFE Dull in Reno?
5951	She should be up to the lake where the cool, fresh breezes could fan the roses back into her cheeks, but how could he manage it?
5951	That is absolutely so?
5951	That you have not come into the State of Nevada for the purpose of instituting divorce proceedings?
5951	The possibility of blackmail?
5951	The question then:"Is divorce ever right?"
5951	The reporter of the local paper will ask:"Any new headlines ready?"
5951	Was I mistaken?
5951	Was it a shop girl from Boston, or a chorus girl from New York?
5951	Was that love?
5951	Were there any matches in it?....
5951	Were you ever alone in a strange land, sitting between the four walls of a barren, stuffy room with the blue devils swarming thick around you?
5951	What about the chances for losing?
5951	What attitude to take up with the local people: what to do: what to avoid?
5951	What effect did his treatment of you have upon your being compelled to leave him?
5951	What effect has it had upon the intent and purposes of intermarriage and rendering your life with your husband unendurable, miserable and unbearable?
5951	What effect have his habits of gross habitual drunkenness had upon his performing his part of the marital relations?
5951	What has become of all those historic things which we so closely linked with the wild and woolly West of the past?
5951	What if anything did you do on hearing that he might come into this state?
5951	What if the defendant does not fight?
5951	What if the defendant fights?
5951	What if you can not serve?
5951	What if you can serve?
5951	What is the entire cost?
5951	What is the first step?
5951	What is your intention in regard to your continuing your residence in the State of Nevada?
5951	What more could the soul in exile wish for?
5951	What occurred during the winter of 1919 at New York City in regard to Mr. Jones flourishing a loaded revolver and threatening to kill you?
5951	What relation does Mr. Jones bear to you?
5951	What was the matter?
5951	What was your former name?
5951	What, no answer?
5951	When did you come to the Count; of Washoe, State of Nevada?
5951	When did you first come here?
5951	When did you first learn that he was in this State?
5951	When was it that you determined to stay in Nevada?
5951	When was it that you determined to stay in Nevada?
5951	When were you married?
5951	Where have you been residing since you came to Reno, Nevada?
5951	Where to go upon arrival?
5951	Where were you married?
5951	Who are all these people?
5951	Who can tell what the man thought, or if he cared?
5951	Why have I written my book in parts, and why has each part its individual interest and charm?
5951	Why should not Nevada attempt to reach this water?
5951	Why should two people be forced to live together in distrust and misery any longer than was absolutely necessary?
5951	Why wish to leave, Marjory, when you possessed youth, beauty and loving friends; when the month was June and all the world rejoiced?
5951	Will you come for a walk?
5951	Will you please state to the court the circumstances in regard to his acts of habitual drunkenness?
5951	Witnesses: Questions?
5951	Wo n''t you come up and spend the week with us there?....
5951	and why did Eileen clasp them madly to her heart and drink in their sensual sweetness?
5951	did her voice choke at the next words?
5951	out of the quiet a storm is born: why had they not noticed that the moon had hidden her silvery face behind a black cloud?
5951	that bearded gentleman with light hair, wearing a black tie; an artist- looking sort of chap?
5951	were there tears in her eyes?
33416	''And where are you going to put up in Paris?''
33416	''And,''I said to him,''to what in particular do you attribute your youth?
33416	''Are you sure you had an umbrella when you came?''
33416	''But when a Democrat becomes a Republican, what do you call him?''
33416	''Do I love Algy-- do I adore him as he deserves?
33416	''Do you reproach me for doing you honour and being at the same time careful?
33416	''Have you worn this?''
33416	''How can you take off your hat to a beggar?''
33416	''Well,''they said to him,''is it all right?''
33416	''What do you think of Diderot?''
33416	''What is a mugwump?''
33416	''What''s all this?''
33416	''What''s home without a mother?''
33416	''Where am I going?''
33416	''Where are you going?''
33416	''Where should I spend my honeymoon?''
33416	''Who could have slandered me so?
33416	''Why do I find that Angelina looks better in gray than in red?
33416	( how much?
33416	*** They look at him, and seem to say:''Are n''t you a man?''
33416	ARE MEN FAIR TO WOMEN?
33416	After he sat down, I said to him:''Are you not tired of cheers and applause, after all these years of triumphs?''
33416	Am I worthy of him?
33416	And Madame will answer more or less sourly,''Is it because I am your wife that I must grow ugly?
33416	And are you going to do your utmost to help him?
33416	And even if it did not last, what of that?
33416	And if this is a correct statement, to what shortcoming of man are we going to attribute it?
33416	And is not the_ Adam Bede_ of George Eliot a variation of Goethe''s_ Faust_?
33416	And that marvellous hero Tartarin of Alphonse Daudet: do you not recognise in him Don Quixote?
33416	And when I see Lancashire make girls work in the coal- mines I may ask,''What work is there that women can not do?''
33416	And why ca n''t you marry him?
33416	And, pray, why do you see the man on business every day?
33416	Are we not to admire the sun because it is followed by night and obscurity?
33416	Are we to conclude that loyalty is a virtue for men alone, such as willpower, magnanimity, energy, bravery, and straightforwardness?
33416	Are we to despise spring because it is followed by winter one day?
33416	Are you aware that matinee girls invariably love madly?
33416	Are you going to trust to his intelligence, his tact, his love, his devotion, to win your affections?
33416	Are you not the most beautiful of flowers?
33416	Are you sorry I am careful of my clothes and have them put away, well folded in tissue- paper, when I have no need of them?
33416	At a café?
33416	At a club?
33416	But what about this world?
33416	But why does she wear red?
33416	But, my dear lady correspondent, are you going to tell that man honestly on what terms you are going to marry him?
33416	But, out of one hundred women, will you find one who will not be of opinion that mother is foremost?
33416	By the way, would not, perchance, that man be the''juvenile lead''who acts in the romantic drama which is being played every day in your city?
33416	CHAPTER IV RAMBLES ABOUT MATRIMONY-- I I have many times been asked the question, Who are the best subjects for matrimony?
33416	CHAPTER IV WOMEN LOVE BETTER THAN MEN How many people understand what love means?
33416	CHAPTER IX COQUETRY IN MATRIMONY No coquetry in matrimony?
33416	CHAPTER V IS WOMAN A RESPONSIBLE BEING?
33416	CHAPTER VII WHICH SEX WOULD YOU CHOOSE TO BE?
33416	CHAPTER VIII''OMELETTE AU RHUM''When you are dining with an intimate friend, and an_ omelette au rhum_ is served, what do you do?
33416	CHAPTER XI IS WOMAN INFERIOR TO MAN?
33416	CHAPTER XV ACTRESSES SHOULD NOT MARRY''Are you married?''
33416	CHAPTER XVII WHAT IS GENIUS?
33416	CHAPTER XXIX SHALL LOVE BE TAKEN SERIOUSLY?
33416	CHAPTER XXIX SHOULD YOUNG GIRLS READ NOVELS?
33416	CHAPTER XXX ARE MEN FAIR TO WOMEN?
33416	CHAPTER XXX NOW, WHAT''S THE MATTER WITH FATHER?
33416	CHAPTER XXXIV IS HOMOEOPATHY A CURE FOR LOVE?
33416	Ca n''t you be precise?
33416	Can we for a moment suppose society without her?
33416	Could n''t you now and then tell us something of what you think of men, especially in their relations with women?
33416	Could such a genius as Balzac be accused of plagiarism because he expressed a thought practically in the very words of La Bruyère?
33416	Did he even try to shield woman after the offence was committed?
33416	Do men mean to say that loyalty and sincerity should not be or could not be expected to be found in women?
33416	Do we not love Burns and Shelley?
33416	Do you want my hair to fall over my neck and shoulders to- morrow like weeping willows?
33416	Do you want my hands to be red and chappy?
33416	Had he even the power of resistance?
33416	Has a royal escapade of recent date, like a''penny dreadful,''created a disturbance in your otherwise well- balanced mind?
33416	He does not say to the animal,''I like you; I will treat you better than your master; will you come with me?''
33416	He goes out when he likes, where he likes, and would never think of asking her,''Wo n''t you come along?''
33416	He, too, would like a little change of air; but what''s the matter with father?
33416	How can they know if you are careful in concealing paper money under cover?
33416	How could I be unfaithful to you if you loved me?
33416	How could it be possible for me to prefer any other to you?
33416	How is it that she so rarely avails herself of it when she is wrong?
33416	How is it that you receive him in your club, welcome him in your house, and not uncommonly congratulate him on his good fortune?
33416	How many appreciate it?
33416	How many ever realize what it is?
33416	I confess that I am a little tired, and I will say so frankly, of continually hearing such phrases as''What is home without a mother?''
33416	I should like to use an Americanism and ask,''Now, pray, what''s the matter with father?''
33416	I wonder if the poor darling is consumptive?
33416	I wonder if there is anything wrong?''
33416	IS HOMOEOPATHY A CURE FOR LOVE?
33416	IS WOMAN INFERIOR TO MAN?
33416	If he should hear complaints from her he has a beautiful phrase ready for an answer:''What did my mother do?
33416	If she is sometimes the cause of a crime, is she not always the cause of the most heroic deeds performed by man?
33416	If so, how dare you leave unpunished the man who takes it away from them?
33416	If so, in what doses?
33416	In what awful set do you move?''
33416	Is he your confessor, your doctor, your music- teacher, your dancing- master?
33416	Is it a manly occupation to be assistant in a draper''s store, to be a hairdresser, copyist, to make women''s dresses, hats, corsets?
33416	Is it to give that child a good digestion?
33416	Is man more intelligent than woman?
33416	Is not woman the direct or indirect motive for all our actions?
33416	Is not, after all, pure whiteness incomparable?
33416	Is not_ Tess_ of Thomas Hardy another?
33416	Is she not the embodiment of the beautiful, and therefore the mother of Art?
33416	Is that a reason for not going to see her play Phedre, Tosca, Fedora, or any other of her marvellous creations?
33416	Kendal?''
33416	May not the question resolve itself into the following: Of old bachelors and old maids, which are the happier?
33416	NOW, WHAT''S THE MATTER WITH FATHER?
33416	No, the world is not so bad as that; you will return, wo n''t you?''
33416	Now, are you aware that we never fall in love madly except with people whom we can not marry?
33416	Now, can you answer the question more easily?
33416	Now, do you believe that all those learned, bearded philosophers and theologians encouraged her, applauded her?
33416	Now, here is a problem if you like: Can matrimony be administered as an antidote?
33416	Now, is this really the case?
33416	Oh, why?''
33416	Personally, I think the question practically amounts to this: Which would you rather be, a man or a woman?
33416	SHALL LOVE BE TAKEN SERIOUSLY?
33416	SHOULD YOUNG GIRLS READ NOVELS?
33416	Shall I be able to keep the love of a man so handsome, so kind, so clever?
33416	She is beautiful, no doubt, but what is her beauty compared to yours?
33416	She took an infallible drug-- a rather unpleasant one, it is true; but what is that compared to the benefit derived from it?
33416	Should I make such a remark if my love was intense?
33416	Should I marry another man who is now seeking my hand, who can offer me a very good position, but whom I do not love?''
33416	So I ventured:''So you think that now English women can obtain in London dresses just as pretty as women can in Paris and New York?
33416	So you look at him and add:''Oh, you know her, then?''
33416	Tell me if the bumptious rose does not generally carry the day over the modest, retiring violet?''
33416	That is the lot of many men-- may I not even say of most husbands?
33416	Then why, in the name of common- sense, do we expect to find in women virtues that demand a strength of which we men are not capable?
33416	They hate him, but as he is content with smiling, and goes no further, what are they to do?
33416	They laugh at their anecdotes heartily, and invite you to do so with such a suggestion as''That''s a good one, is n''t it?''
33416	To good health and careful living, I suppose?''
33416	To plunge_ in medias res_, Are men fair to women?
33416	True, beauty does not last for ever; but who would think of singing the praises of ugliness because it does last?
33416	Very well, will you listen to me?
33416	WHAT IS GENIUS?
33416	WHICH SEX WOULD YOU CHOOSE TO BE?
33416	WOMEN LOVE BETTER THAN MEN 16 V. IS WOMAN A RESPONSIBLE BEING?
33416	Was I a brute for making it before her?
33416	What business has she to be well?
33416	What did your mother do?
33416	What do I care about that?
33416	What do I care if this enabled him to write''Lohengrin,''''Tannhäuser,''and the Trilogy?
33416	What does it matter so long as it is not some materials for sale or any other commercial purpose?
33416	What happens then?
33416	What is her perfume?
33416	What is her shape compared to your glorious figure?
33416	What of that?
33416	What''s the matter with father?
33416	When you are in an Italian shop and you ask the price of an article you wish to buy, say to the man''_ Quanto_?''
33416	Where are you going to stop yourself?''
33416	Which of us, my dear fellow- men, has not admired a woman of ours whose toilet was finished?
33416	Who ate the apple?
33416	Who has not been able to translate a pressure from a woman''s hand by''stay''or''go''?
33416	Who is the Philistine who dares utter such blasphemy?
33416	Why do I say was?
33416	Why do they not consult and listen to the advice of married lady friends, choosing those who are happy, of course?
33416	Why does a grandmother indulge a young child, give it sweets and candies?
33416	Why in the world do you want £ 5 now?''
33416	Why is n''t he sick, too?
33416	Why should it not be priceless in the eyes of a man who loves his wife?
33416	Why should men who deceive women be received by it with open arms?
33416	Why should not books be reviewed in the same way?
33416	Why should not women get all this?
33416	Why should she?
33416	Why should they not be reviewed and criticised by the author or the publisher?
33416	Why will young girls leave it to their imagination to find out what married life is?
33416	Why?
33416	Why?
33416	Why?
33416	Will you tell me, is there any way to please you?
33416	Would life be worth living without the sweet presence of kind, cheerful, and amiable women?
33416	Would you seriously accuse Thomas Hardy and George Eliot of plagiarism, and say that they owed their plots to Goethe''s''_ Faust_''?
33416	X. is very beautiful, is n''t she?''
33416	Yet, can I tell her that?
33416	Yet, is not my wife my most valuable property?''
33416	and of a hundred women,''What is the ideal husband?''
33416	who on earth can you be?
40481	And what is your last name?
40481	And which place do you like best, Johnny?
40481	And you do n''t have to pay for anything?
40481	But what else can we do?
40481	But why not the private nursery,--the sunny room for the child and his toys? 40481 Call what?
40481	Can you not get them as easily, dear?
40481	Did n''t you ever see the walking- stick one? 40481 Do you like bugs?"
40481	Does your child walk better if you make his shoes for him?
40481	If not trained to obedience, what shall the child be trained to?
40481	Is it open always?
40481	Is not this also descending to the plane of childishness, of savagery, to which you were just now objecting?
40481	Mabel, will you please bring me down the largest needle on my cushion?
40481	Now what will you have?
40481	We will have some to- morrow,she promises; and, to distract him from thought of the impossible,"Wo n''t you have a chop?"
40481	What do you call this, anyhow?
40481	What is the difference between this and the other method?
40481	What kind o''bugs?
40481	What would you like, dear?
40481	What yer talkin''about, anyway?
40481	Why?
40481	Why?
40481	Yes,--but the whole place,--is it a park?
40481	And to the mother,--what good will this do her?
40481	And what, in close analysis, is obedience?
40481	And, if a virtue, is it always and equally so?
40481	And, if it does, will that make them disinclined to be nurse- maids?
40481	Are our methods with children those which best fit men and women for doing their share to maintain and develope human life?
40481	Are they the qualities we wish to develope in American citizens?
40481	But can she?
40481	But could we do that?
40481	But is it?
40481	But is this so essential quality in rearing young animals as essential in human education?
40481	But why need we add to this the difficulty of making the child dislike the work?
40481	Can she cut her darling''s hair so as to make him happy?
40481	Can she make a good chair or table or book or window?
40481	Can she, with all her love, make as good a shoe as the shoemaker?
40481	Can the average woman successfully manage the mingled industries of her household and the education of her children?
40481	Could anything prove more clearly our lack of just appreciation of the importance of childhood?
40481	Do n''t you love mamma?
40481	Do we put baby''s cap on grandma, and then make fun of the old lady''s looks?
40481	Do you expect me to add a child- size house in the back yard?
40481	Do you know how to build with bricks?
40481	Do you think it is fair to call me downstairs just to say that?"
40481	Does he gain in it?
40481	Does mother- love teach her to be a good barber?
40481	Does not the very conception of justice involve a third party, some one to hold the scales, to balance, to decide?
40481	Does the best care of a child require the concentrated and unremittent devotion of an entire mother?
40481	During what part of this time can the household labourer give due attention to the child?
40481	Grey?"
40481	He inquires,"Why?"
40481	He says,"Why?"
40481	How does a society improve?
40481	How does she justify her brutal behaviour?
40481	How does the intelligent adult treat the stranger within his gates?
40481	How far does the duty of the State extend, and how much should be left to individual responsibility?
40481	How is an unwhipped child to know what whipping means?
40481	How much self- control has my Johnny, as measured by his age?--as compared with others of his age?
40481	If a parent loses his temper and talks foolishly, how can a child respect this weakness?
40481	If he sees that she thinks only of him, lives only for him, what is he to learn by it?
40481	If there is no slipper, why not tip over the work- basket: if there is no policeman, why not steal?
40481	In highest success, this produces the heavy child, whining,"What shall I do now?"
40481	In the first place, what are my objections to the nurse- maid now?
40481	In what way can we reach the child''s range of reasoning, and convince him of the desirability of this artificial code of ours?
40481	Is it on the obvious ground of physical superiority in age and strength?
40481	Is it"natural"for a mother to submit her children to the instruction of other extra- maternal persons?
40481	Is it?
40481	Is no modesty becoming a period of life when experience has given some measure to merit?
40481	Is not that enough?"
40481	Is our term used with reference to a period of development,"natural"motherhood, meaning primitive, savage motherhood?
40481	Is the child to sit in a chair, lie down, or ride the bicycle continually?
40481	Is this capacity of submission of sufficient value to the human race to be called a virtue?
40481	May we not gently pursue the theme?
40481	Must a home be shabby and bare?
40481	Now is it"natural"for a mother to take no part in getting food for children?
40481	Now what is the attitude of the family toward this new- comer?
40481	Now what is the matter with the nurse- maid?
40481	Now where was I?
40481	Now why,--in the name of reason, courtesy, education, justice, any lofty and noble consideration,--why should Two- and- a- half be thus insulted?
40481	Now will the training school make ladies-- or, at least, partial ladies-- of our nurse- maids?
40481	Now, once for all, what is the advantage of living in a society instead of living alone?
40481	On what characteristics does our human pre- eminence rest?
40481	Or can we arrange the position of the nurse- maid, so that ladies will be willing to take it?
40481	Or is it sufficient education to watch a servant at work, and to help a little when one is old enough?
40481	Or must the child be confined to his bed?
40481	Or only of her?
40481	Or only of his children?
40481	Or would he be willing to engage a man who had so little fitness for the profession of tutor as to be content to act as janitor also?
40481	See the way he''s painted?
40481	She does her duty, living there with her mother in the capacity of-- of what?
40481	Should it be added to the public- school system,--open to all girls,--perhaps compulsory?
40481	Suppose Mr. Jones steals a cow from Mr. Smith, is Mr. Smith capable of being himself both judge and executioner?
40481	That position makes it very easy for mamma as long as"childish faith"endures; but how does it help the man she has reared in this idyllic falsehood?
40481	The mother who now says,"What would you do with a child like that?"
40481	The nursery and the nurse are essential to the baby; but what kind of nursery and nurse are most desirable?
40481	The vigorous functional activity of the young brain cries out against it; and the child says,"Why?"
40481	The"practical"question will now arise,"Who is to pay for all this?"
40481	There is no more aimless asking,"What shall I do now?"
40481	They must respect their elders even in this pitiful attitude; but who is to demand the respect due to youth?
40481	This being a clearly established fact, why have we not profited by it?
40481	To think only of himself?
40481	To which we merely rejoin,"Does she?"
40481	What are the qualities developed by house- service?
40481	What can the parent say?
40481	What does little Albert learn?
40481	What does that simple saying mean?
40481	What does the intelligent parent expect?
40481	What have the mothers ever done to prevent these diseases?
40481	What is a society?
40481	What is it for?
40481	What is it that our children need?
40481	What is it to obey?
40481	What is it we have done so patiently and faithfully all these years to every one of the human race which has injured the natural working of the brain?
40481	What is the point of view of the insulter?
40481	What is the real difference between Jessie''s position and Christine''s?
40481	What is this mistake?
40481	What is to be done to the naughty child?
40481	What is"a virtue"?
40481	What is"obedience"?
40481	What methods of discipline are in general use in the rearing of children?
40481	What mother has taken any steps to prevent these accidents?
40481	What should be done to help Johnny gain in self- control?
40481	What sort of mother do we praise as natural, and what sort do we blame as"unnatural"?
40481	What thought, what care, what service, does the average mother give to other people''s children?
40481	What''s that got to do with bugs?"
40481	When did I first notice self- control in Johnny?
40481	When have I seen it greatest?
40481	When is mamma not busy?
40481	Where is the child to run to?
40481	Who shall have it?
40481	Why are we so lacking in the respect due to youth?
40481	Why can not a grown person advance to make the acquaintance of a child with the same good manners used in meeting an adult?
40481	Why do women imagine that their time, strength, and skill severally will serve better than in combination?
40481	Why not a public nursery and a public nurse?
40481	Why not apply study, criticism, suggestion, and experiment to motherhood, and make some progress there?
40481	Why not provide for them a place where their natural activities would not be injurious, but educational?
40481	Why seek to rear young creatures in a place where they must do mischief if they behave differently from grown people?
40481	Why should a baby be surrounded with these superfluous evils?
40481	Why should it now?
40481	Why should we jeer at a baby more than at an old person?
40481	Why should we not be at some pains to prepare him for these experiences?
40481	Why should we take liberties with the person of a child other than those suitable to an intimate friendship at any age?
40481	Why should youth be modest?
40481	Why would n''t it be a good thing for all girls to know something of the care of children?
40481	Why, then, are they so certain that they can teach the babies better than trained baby- teachers?
40481	Why?
40481	Will the training schools make them honourable?
40481	Will you have some gravy?"
40481	Would I want my sister Jessie to be a nurse- maid?
40481	Would he be willing to spare the time required to fill the janitor''s position from the time required to fill the tutor''s position?
40481	Would he think these industries and the society of the persons engaged in them good educational influences?
40481	Would such a man be willing to engage a tutor who was also a janitor?
40481	as good a hair- brush, tooth- brush, tumbler, teacup, pie- plate, spoon, fork, or knife, as the professional manufacturers of these things?
40481	or to call the doctor when they are sick, engage the dentist to fill their teeth, and hire persons to help take care of them?
40481	or,"What would you do with such a child as that?"
40481	will you please get me the scissors?"
33285	''Am I the man as wants a gentleman to drive him?''
33285	''Am I the man as wants a gentleman to drive him?''
33285	''And what have you read?''
33285	''Before I go, ca n''t you say something nice about matrimony?''
33285	''But if a wife makes a man happy, that alone surely helps him?''
33285	''But who is going to keep the dear fellow while he is painting in Paris?
33285	''But,''she said,''you do not answer my question-- Does marriage help a man?''
33285	''Can you imagine, for instance, a respectable woman submitting to an examination by a man?''
33285	''Did I not tell you so?''
33285	''Do n''t you want to read it yourself?''
33285	''Do you see,''she was saying to me one day,''I have renounced all my worldly ideas?
33285	''Have n''t you a grandma?''
33285	''I take it,''said my lady interlocutor,''that you do not advocate marriage for the rising poet, painter, dramatist, or novelist?''
33285	''If you please; but are there not cases----''''And cream?''
33285	''Must I?''
33285	''My sister,''I said,''sweet and beautiful as you are, how is it that you never married?''
33285	''N''est- ce pas que c''est bon d''être ensemble?''
33285	''No?
33285	''Surely women can do much to inspire, to encourage a man, whatever his work may be?''
33285	''Thank you, with pleasure; but does marriage----''''Do you take sugar?''
33285	''Then you do not admit the existence of the man who needs the quiet sympathy of a good domestic wife before his art becomes fully articulate?''
33285	''Well, a doctor, for instance?''
33285	''Well,''I said,''yes, I see what you mean, but how do you know that the girl would have cared to marry a blind man?
33285	''What do we do?''
33285	''What is a lady?''
33285	''What''s that you have on?''
33285	''Will you always love me?''
33285	''Will you have a cup of tea?''
33285	''You want to be learned?
33285	***** How long should a widow mourn the loss of her husband?
33285	***** Which is better for a man and a woman to possess in matrimony-- similarity of tastes or similarity of temperaments?
33285	***** Why are women far less indulgent than men for the faults of women?
33285	--_Academy._''Have you read"Her Royal Highness Woman"?
33285	80 CHAPTER XIX DO WOMEN DRESS TO PLEASE MEN?
33285	After all, what is beauty, considered as an incentive to love?
33285	After that, how is it possible to feel any security about him?
33285	An English mother has no authority over her son: how could she dream of having any over a son- in- law?
33285	And now, where is that New Woman to be found?
33285	And on this subject another question might be put: Should a woman prefer to marry a man to whom woman is an enigma?
33285	And then, what will become of the human race?
33285	And who better than a grandmother will submit to the tyranny of a child?
33285	And who is the man who is such a strict monogamist that he can not admire-- in a platonic way, of course-- other women besides the one he loves?
33285	And who is the woman who is not aware of that?
33285	And why?
33285	And, besides, between ourselves, do you not practically make your husbands vote pretty much as you please in all the parliaments of the world?
33285	And, you will say, at what age should a man marry?
33285	At last the husband one day received the following telegram:''Mother dead; shall we have her embalmed, cremated, or buried?''
33285	Beauty, then?
33285	But are you not satisfied with knowing that it was a woman who was the cause of the fall of the human race?
33285	But how can she?
33285	But what about the good, worthy masses of the people, say, at least nine- tenths of the populations of America and England?
33285	But, some people will say, is not an artistic temperament conducive to unfaithfulness?
33285	By the way, what is that stuff they make in England which you told me is so good for the skin?''
33285	CHAPTER X SORE TRIALS FOR PEOPLE IN LOVE-- WILL LOVE TRIUMPH OVER THE AFFLICTIONS OF THE BODY?
33285	CHAPTER XIV WHAT DO WOMEN ADMIRE MOST IN MEN?
33285	CHAPTER XIX DO WOMEN DRESS TO PLEASE MEN?
33285	CHAPTER XL SHOULD PEOPLE REMARRY?
33285	CHAPTER XV CAN GRATITUDE ENGENDER LOVE?
33285	CHAPTER XVI DOES MARRIAGE HELP A MAN?
33285	CHAPTER XVIII DOES JEALOUSY COME FROM TRUE LOVE?
33285	CHAPTER XXXV WHAT IS A PERFECT LADY?
33285	Cheerful?
33285	Clever?
33285	Did I admire that girl?
33285	Did I hear you ask me which I prefer?
33285	Did I love her?
33285	Did you have that made in this town?''
33285	Did you hear that woman talk and talk about her child?
33285	Do you know why?
33285	Does marriage hamper a man?''
33285	Does marriage help a man?
33285	Expecting gratitude is asking for the price of a service-- Love keeps out of it 64 CHAPTER XVI DOES MARRIAGE HELP A MAN?
33285	Frivolous?
33285	Good figure?
33285	Has love anything to do with gratitude?
33285	How can any man answer it?
33285	How can you ask such a question?
33285	How could I form opinions worth repeating?
33285	How could I imagine for a single moment that you were not?''
33285	How do you account for your existence?
33285	How is the art of ruling a husband to be learned?
33285	How old was Sister Gabrielle?
33285	I thoroughly believe that the French women are the most charming and certainly the most sensible women( where would France be now but for the women?
33285	If his wife has been good to him and she is still young when he dies, why should he condemn her to solitude for the rest of her days?
33285	If you doubt it, listen to what they say, and you will constantly hear them repeat:''Do you love me?''
33285	In a clever article, Lady Violet Greville recently asked,''What is a lady?''
33285	In a melodrama he would, but will_ he_?
33285	In other words, does gratitude engender love?
33285	Is it not the ambition of every French provincial mother?
33285	Is it that the fashion of the day requires the train to be so long that there remains no material to make a corsage with?
33285	Is it the white lawn, or is it a beauty that the self- denying life lends to them which makes the faces of so many of those women look so lovely?
33285	Is there any other country where you see so many women''s clubs?
33285	Is there any other country where you will find women able to enjoy life without the companionship of men?
33285	Malo?''
33285	May I come to see you and the old place if ever I find myself in these latitudes again?''
33285	Money?
33285	Now, ladies, what do you want?
33285	Now, tell me----''''What I think of the Paris Exposition?''
33285	Now, what have they done that they should be the butts for the jokes that are made at their expense?
33285	Now, what should be done by sensible parents to such a wicked little boy?
33285	Now, what should influence him most in that choice?
33285	Now, what will especially help a man and woman to find happiness in love?
33285	Now, which is right?
33285	Now, you understand, I was not allowed to stop; but I took breath, and I said to her:''Does not your papa tell you long stories on Sundays?''
33285	Of a scientific turn of mind?
33285	Of an artistic nature, then, with literary tastes?
33285	On the other hand, an English author who had failed to be appreciated by the public might say:''What can you expect from the British public?''
33285	Only I must warn you that if a man put this question to his wife, she would probably say to him at once:''Jack, which of the two are you guilty of?''
33285	P.S.--Did I hear you ask whether I have been married?
33285	Pretty?
33285	Punctual?
33285	Quite true; but could you find many men who would have been happy by taking to wife any one of the ladies I have just mentioned?
33285	Serious?
33285	Should a woman marry a woman- hater?
33285	Should couples study each other''s characters during a long period of engagement?
33285	Should she be beautiful?
33285	So they should; but how many of them would behave in the same manner if such a letter from a woman came to their husband?
33285	Still, why not?
33285	That is just what you would expect, now, do n''t you think so?
33285	To the question, Do women dress to please men?
33285	Ugliness?
33285	Was he not an advocate, and could he not always return to his profession if painting should fail him?
33285	Was it not in America that I heard the following story?
33285	What does it matter?
33285	What endless chats we will have, wo n''t we?''
33285	What good does it do to him, when he is under the grass, to have his wife lonely and miserable?
33285	What has become of the old motto_ Noblesse oblige_?
33285	What is that new supreme desire to pass for a lady?
33285	What more does she want?--the Victoria Cross or the Legion of Honour?
33285	What, then?
33285	When friends said to her,''Why not travel a little?
33285	When, finally, that minister says to her,''Wilt thou have this man to be thy wedded husband?
33285	Who knows?
33285	Who says that the world is sad?
33285	Who shall be the first to do it?
33285	Who would dare?
33285	Why should they provoke the sarcasms and excite the scorn of men instead of their pity or, at all events, their kind sympathy?
33285	Why?
33285	Will he be able to behold her with the wig off, and say to her:''I love you just the same?''
33285	Will he love her still when he sees her, or will he go away from her?
33285	Will he marry her?
33285	Will his love be powerful enough to overlook the loss of woman''s best ornament on his sweetheart''s head?
33285	Will not a man with an artistic temperament, for example, constantly have new''artistic''aspirations, and constantly fall in love with beauty?
33285	Wilt thou obey him and serve him, love, honour him?''
33285	Women''s clubs?
33285	Would any of you deny that the American women are the most beautiful women in the world?
33285	Yes, but how many will remain married?
33285	You come from that part of the country, do n''t you?
33285	You say to yourself,''Will it be Yes or No?
33285	You want to be free?
33285	You want to have more influence in the higher councils?
33285	You want to make the laws?
33285	You would like to get transferred to St. Malo, would you not?
33285	and what is it the Yellow- Ribbon Army do?''
33285	and why not?
33285	how could they be hopeful of success when, after ten years of married life, they often discover they were not made for each other?
33285	is it, though?
33285	is that all?''
33285	or rather, which of the two began?
33285	or''How long will you love me?''
33285	said the first young girl,''does your mother allow you to read French novels?
33285	that a woman has been the cause of every great catastrophe, from the Siege of Troy down to the Franco- Prussian War?
33285	that, in a word, woman has ever inspired our noblest actions and our foulest crimes?
33285	who would have thought so?"''
10516	Are n''t the colors pretty?
10516	Are n''t you going to dinner, mamma?
10516	Boy, what does it mean?
10516	But is it to your will simply_ as_ will that he is to yield? 10516 But what would you do,"said I,"if he were to refuse to ask to be excused?"
10516	Do n''t you see that you are right in my light? 10516 Do you think I shall say it to- day?"
10516	Do you think he could,she replied,"when he sees that I am only trying to save him from pain?"
10516	Do you want me to show you how you are sitting?
10516	Is the table a good one?
10516	Little boy,said I, solemnly,"do you see that sign?"
10516	Mamma, are you sure I shall ever say it?
10516	May I trouble you for that cricket?
10516	Oh, excuse me, but your head is between me and the light: could you see as well if you moved a little?
10516	Oh, mamma, mamma,cried Blue Eyes,"ca n''t I have my little tea- set on a little table beside your big table?
10516	Please, ma''am, wo n''t you buy a basket?
10516	Was there ever such an awkward child?
10516	Well, dear?
10516	What can I do?
10516	What do_ you_ think?
10516	What is there to do to- day?
10516	What, then?
10516	Where do you sell the most?
10516	Why must I?
10516	Why?
10516	Will you allow your children to stay at this party until half- past eleven?
10516	Will you have the apple, or the orange? 10516 Will you have the horseback ride to- day, or the opera to- morrow night?
10516	Wo n''t you come under my umbrella?
10516	Would it hinder you too long to stop at the store for me? 10516 Would you be so very kind as to close that window?"
10516	You do not, surely, suppose I think you are responsible for it, do you?
10516	_ Will_ you sit still for one minute?
10516	--can any words measure the difference between the first treatment and the second?
10516	A very few minutes of this were more than I could bear; and, almost crying, I said,"Why, mamma, what makes you do so?"
10516	All the other children go; and what can I do?"
10516	And how much better off are they who never threw a stone in their lives than the rude mob who throw them all the time?
10516	And in cases where the wares are simply stolen, shall there be no redress?
10516	And looking past this spectacle, out of our windows, how is it that we do not each rainy day weep with pleasure at sight of the glistening show?
10516	And there are poverty and sickness, and there is not time?
10516	And to whose later thought has it not occurred that in this mimic little show lay bound up the whole of life?
10516	And who wants to throw stones?
10516	And, after all, what would the sacrifice of even two days be, in comparison with the time saved in years to come?
10516	And, as for words, who shall express their feebleness in midst of strength?
10516	Are not all cherubs such as he?"
10516	Are we not decked in the whole of color, feasted on all that shape and sound and flavor can give?
10516	Are we not wiser each moment than we were the moment before?
10516	Art and science, are they not our slaves,--coining money and running mills?
10516	As I followed on, I heard the two children, who were walking behind, saying to each other,"Would n''t that have been too bad?
10516	At what hour, or day, may I look for you?"
10516	But how much of what is written, printed, and read to- day about the men and women of to- day comes under these heads?
10516	But if the trade must continue, can we not insist that the profits be shared?
10516	But what shall we say of the old- clothes mongers in journalism?
10516	But who could bear a mixture of both?
10516	But who lives in any thing else, nowadays?
10516	But why say it?
10516	But why, having once learned to speak, does the baby leave off speaking when it becomes a man or a woman?
10516	But"what can she do?"
10516	But, because one has a goal, must one be torn by poisoned spurs?
10516	Ca n''t you see that there is not room enough for two people here?"
10516	Can it be possible that all this comfort and economy for lodgers are compatible with profits for landlords?
10516	Can we be sure of living as long as they live?
10516	Can we stand by, each minute of each hour of each day, and say to the automata, Go here, or Go there?
10516	Can we wind them up like seventy- year clocks, and leave them?
10516	Dare we think what would be the formula in statement of spiritual life which would be correlative to the"law of continuity"?
10516	Did you think I had done my dinner this afternoon when I got excused?
10516	Do many people feel what a wonderful thing it is that each human being is born into the world with his own smile?
10516	Do not the blind see, the deaf hear, and the crippled dance?
10516	Do we?
10516	Every few minutes he would come and stand before her, and say very earnestly,"Are you sure I shall say it?"
10516	Face to face with a joy, a sorrow, would a symphony avail us?
10516	For several years he used often to allude to the affair, saying,"Do you remember, mamma, that dreadful time when I would n''t say G?"
10516	For what reason is he to do this?"
10516	Give him a comfortable seat?
10516	Give him some honey, even if there is not enough to go round?
10516	Has not Nature surrendered to us?
10516	Has not living become subject to a magician''s"presto"?
10516	Have we not built and multiplied religions, till each man, even the most irreligious, can have his own?
10516	He is tired and cold; he does not want to study-- who would?
10516	Her uniform atmosphere of contentedness so impressed and surprised me that, at last, I said to Franz, the head waiter,--"What makes Gretchen so happy?
10516	How could her husband have married her?
10516	How dare you think you can pity Anton?
10516	How many boys of twelve hear such words as these from tired, overburdened mothers?
10516	How many communities, how many households even, are without a tyrant?
10516	How many women can say to themselves or others that this is their aim?
10516	How should their muscles be good for any thing?
10516	I asked;"because they do not wish to have their children educated?"
10516	I do n''t think I deserved any at all; do you?"
10516	I exclaimed, in involuntary admiration;"what are you doing?"
10516	I hate little boys''?"
10516	I have more than once said to a parent who used these words,"Will you tell me just what you mean by that?
10516	I involuntarily exclaimed,"Have you known many such cases?"
10516	If A is to receive ten dollars for quoting B''s remarks at a private dinner yesterday, shall not B have a small percentage on the sale?
10516	If smiles may not be used for weapons or masks, of what use are they?
10516	If they will only try and keep alive till we get home, we will make them very happy in some water; wo n''t we?
10516	If this were not so, would he be found undertaking to lodge and feed people for one dollar or a dollar and a half a day?
10516	In a few moments he laid down his knife and fork, and said,"Mamma, will you please to excuse me?"
10516	In angry surprise at not finding him in the seat where they left him, they exclaimed,--"Now, where_ is_ that boy?
10516	Is not to- day brilliant, marvellous, beautiful?
10516	Is not what is called the"movement of the age"going on at the highest rate of speed and of sound?
10516	Is there a greater misery than to be hurried?
10516	It may be asked, and not unnaturally, how does this lodging- house system work for those who keep the houses?
10516	Left unmentioned, unforbidden, who knows how soon they might die out of men''s lives, perhaps even from the earth''s surface?
10516	Let him wear his best jacket, and buy him half as many neckties as his sister has?
10516	Listen tolerantly to his little bragging, and help him"do"his sums?
10516	No calculation for the inevitable progress of human knowledge?
10516	No provision for an added enlightenment?
10516	No room for a wholesome, healthy doubt?
10516	Nobody thinks any thing''ll hurt a boy; but they''re glad enough to''allow''us when there''s any errands to be done, and"--"Do you live in New York?"
10516	Now, when is your boy to learn these lessons?
10516	Oh, who can describe him?
10516	On the other hand, looking at all existences as organisms, shall we be disturbed at seeming failure?--long periods of apparent inactivity?
10516	Once, when he was sick, he said,"Mamma, do you think I could have said G any sooner than I did?"
10516	Or is it something which the adult has and the child had not?
10516	Shall we believe, for instance, that Christ''s great church can be really hindered in its appropriate cycle of progressive change and adaptation?
10516	Shall we complain that we are maddened by the racket, out of breath with the spinning and whirling, and dying of the strain of it all?
10516	Shall we not sometimes answer his questions?
10516	Shall we not thence learn charity, and the better understand the full meaning of some who have said that vices were virtues in excess or restraint?
10516	Shall we say any thing of those of us who die between our seventh and eighteenth spiritual month?
10516	Shall we try those methods and that pace on our journeys?
10516	Should not a man be equally withheld from the brutal beating of a child who is not his own, but God''s, and whom to kill is murder?
10516	Simply as the weaker yields to the stronger,--almost as matter yields to force?
10516	Somebody who has written stories( is it Dickens?)
10516	That any true membership of this organic body can be formed or annulled by mere human interference?
10516	The fettered helplessness in spite of which they soar to such heights?
10516	The mother said,"How shall I divide this?
10516	The principle is the same; and if the principle be right, why not multiply methods?
10516	Then I heard the mother say to the oldest boy,"Dear, are you too tired to let little Annie put her head on your shoulder and take a nap?
10516	There is the house to be kept?
10516	This is too hard?
10516	To create and sustain the atmosphere of a home,--it is easily said in a very few words; but how many women have done it?
10516	Upon whom, then, shall we lay earnest hands?
10516	Vegetables?
10516	Wait and not reprove him till after the company has gone?
10516	Was the breakfast- room door much more likely to be shut the next morning?
10516	What are one hundred and twenty millions of men, more or less?
10516	What do you mean by such conduct?"
10516	What genius could rise superior to it, could be itself, surrounded by such uncertainties?
10516	What have they in common?
10516	What is a man, more or less?
10516	What is it which the child has and the adult loses, from the loss of which comes this total change of behavior?
10516	What is quiet in comparison with riches?
10516	What is to be done to prevent this acrid look of misery from becoming an organic characteristic of our people?
10516	What is to become of this helpless machine, which has no central spring of independent action?
10516	What shape will she make of that child''s soul?
10516	What should we do without him?
10516	What, then, is the fine art of smiling?
10516	What, then, is to be done?
10516	When human beings, then, are neither boys nor men, girls nor women, they must be for a few years anomalous creatures, must they?
10516	When shall we have a Cuvier, a Huxley, a Tyndall for the immaterial world,--the realm of spiritual existence, moral growth?
10516	Whenever he leaves her, her farewell is not,"How soon do you think you shall come back?
10516	Where does this abnormal, uncomfortable period come in?
10516	Where was the genial, laughing, talking lady who had been my friend up to that moment?
10516	Who does not believe that the image of God could have been beautiful on all?
10516	Who does not know such faces?
10516	Who does not remember when to"play house"was their chief of plays?
10516	Who has not felt the very soul writhe within her as she has first crossed the threshold of one of these dismal antechambers of journey?
10516	Who has not heard this said?
10516	Who has not heard voice from such apostles?
10516	Who has not observed it?
10516	Who knows when it was first said of a man laying up money,"He lays by for a rainy day"?
10516	Who of us is not in prison?
10516	Who of us is not living out his time of punishment?
10516	Who would live in one, if he could help it?
10516	Whose fault is it that they are not so?
10516	Why do we dare to be so sure that they are not grieved by ungracious words and tones?
10516	Why do we not always smile whenever we meet the eye of a fellow- being?
10516	Why make four miseries out of three?
10516	Why should days ever be dark, life ever be colorless?
10516	Why, in New York( you live in New York, do n''t you?)
10516	Will any physician tell us that this fact is not an element in that child''s physical condition at the end of that year?
10516	Will he always act up to his highest moral perceptions?
10516	Will the woman whose brain and heart are working these problems, as applied to a household, be an adjective?
10516	Will you all stand still and not stir from this spot if I go?"
10516	Would not fathers and mothers have cried out all over the land at the inhumanity of the idea?
10516	You''ve got on a nice white dress: why ca n''t I?"
10516	and a few seconds later, as the child was rather sulkily sitting down in his chair,"And do you mean to bid anybody''good- morning,''or not?"
10516	be idle?
10516	between the success of the one and the failure of the other?
10516	or digestion and long life in comparison with knowledge?
10516	or"Why can not I?"
10516	smile perpetually?"
10516	that they can get used to being continually treated as if they were"in the way"?
10516	why do n''t you_ make_ me say it?"
6636	But what can I do?
6636	Have you eyes to see? 6636 Ah, girls, girls, do you really know what she is, or what she may become? 6636 And could I not describe the marriage of a jilt? 6636 And how, indeed, can boys and girls grow in character without friends? 6636 And why not make Margaret give you her opinion of Wagner or of Beethoven? 6636 And, do n''t you see, we never quite know what our own thoughts are till we come to try to make them clear to others? 6636 And, pray, has God made any object which is not worth a thought? 6636 And, pray, what is friendship but a mutual giving and taking of the best parts of character? 6636 Are mathematics your choice? 6636 Are n''t we always trying to blame some one else? 6636 Are the wild flowers so abundant? 6636 Are they not in any profession? 6636 Are you looking about to see where she is? 6636 Are you moody? 6636 Are you reading Emerson''s shorter essay onNature"?
6636	Are you to wear your choicest attributes as you do your clothes?
6636	Are you translating from this or that author?
6636	Because a woman is a doctor, why need she use slang or profanity?
6636	Because it is expected of you?
6636	Because she holds certain great, liberal truths in regard to woman, why must she wear a stiff derby, swagger, and strike attitudes?
6636	Blues, dumps, megrims, odd spells,--do they ever visit you?
6636	But I suppose you think that persons, rather than objects, are commonplace,--that even some girls are so?
6636	But if a peach pie is almost"divine,"and the Hudson River"awfully lovely,"what can be said of the New Testament and Niagara Falls?
6636	But suppose you are to talk with a gentleman?
6636	But what do you mean by"intimate"?
6636	But, in whatever I attempted, I should repeatedly say to myself, Am I keeping my womanhood strong and real, as God intended it?
6636	But, really, do we enjoy moods?
6636	Can it be because boys are less sensitive, and more sufficient for themselves?
6636	Can you have more than one intimate friend among the girls?
6636	Comes down to your comprehension?
6636	Could I not picture to you the_ mariage de convenance_ in America?
6636	Could I not unfold pitiful stories about girls who marry fine wedding receptions and the servitude of reverses?
6636	Could you predict that from the plants lying in the stagnant pool such a perfect flower as a lily would spring?
6636	Do n''t you think you may be looking for something above your heads which really lies under your hands?
6636	Do we have any respect for ourselves while in them?
6636	Do you begin to think, girls, I would have you always prosaic, plodding, self- satisfied, unambitious?
6636	Do you know that beautiful sketch by Charles Kingsley called"My Winter Garden"?
6636	Do you know what Mr. Ruskin says about such an apparently insignificant thing as a blade of grass?
6636	Do you know why the pine is so sad a tree?
6636	Do you live out of town, and quite removed from the attractions of a metropolis?
6636	Do you not have troubles?
6636	Do you not suppose an artist sees more in a birch swamp than we do?
6636	Do you not think we should all be happier, girls, if we took more time to appreciate the commonplace?
6636	Do you remember that this very class of people have been the greatest reformers, thinkers, workers, rulers, everywhere?
6636	Do you see all those soft green points looking down on you while the tasselled branches gently sway?
6636	Do you think the naturalist''s search stopped then?
6636	Do you think you ought to do that?
6636	Does it ever come from peculiarity of temperament in the case of both boys and girls, there being girl- boys and boy- girls?
6636	Does n''t it bow to you when you pass, and curve and sweep before you?
6636	Does n''t it entertain you by showing you beautiful pictures and forms, and does n''t it furnish you with music?
6636	Does n''t it offer you rest and refreshment in its shade?
6636	Enrolled, would not they swell the number of workers by several hundreds of thousands in Massachusetts alone?
6636	Girls, in the great work of the future, in the reformation of the present, can you not do most?
6636	Girls, what do you think about shirking work?
6636	Girls, why do so many of you indulge in so much smaller talk with men than with women?
6636	Have they no valuable calling?
6636	Have you made the most of what you already possess?
6636	Have you never made the mistake of replying carelessly to one whom you thought was stupid, but whom you discovered to be a person of marked ability?
6636	Have you never noticed Albrecht Durer''s drawing of Praying Hands?
6636	Have you never read Curtis''s"Prue and I"?
6636	Have you not met certain men and women who, when they opened their mouths to speak to you, conferred a favor on you?
6636	How am I sure the tree is alive and friendly?
6636	How are you to get work, if you do not seek it, and try with all your might to find it?
6636	How are your surroundings to be improved, if you do not go to work?
6636	How can I fully appreciate the oratory of the American Revolution, if I know nothing of the war between England and the Colonies?
6636	How can I hope to like or even comprehend an English version of Caedmon, or, later, Chaucer, if I can not yet see the beauty of Whittier?
6636	How can she do this, if she is always thinking, Maybe he loves me?
6636	How is the doctor to help your body, if you do not help your spirits?
6636	How is trouble to be lessened or endured, if from it we do not reach to higher, nobler living?
6636	How to get through?
6636	I do not believe in crazes,--do you?
6636	I feel you are berating me, girls, so far as your natures will allow; but, then, do I not speak the truth?
6636	I had better go to the far West, and settle in the gold diggings, had n''t I?
6636	I should not ask is this man''s work or woman''s work; but, rather, is it my work?
6636	I wonder how they ever came by their name?
6636	If you are studying epochwise, why not read choice selections from the prose of the nineteenth century,--some of its masterpieces?
6636	If you were passing a low, thatched cottage made of rough stone, its only pretence being a coat of whitewash, would you guess it held a poet?
6636	Is it because that seems a genteel way to get a living, and does not seem so hard as other callings?
6636	Is it not better to break one''s heart than to break one''s soul?
6636	Is it not much to be grateful for, that so many of you girls not only can go to college, but really do go?
6636	Is it not wonderful?
6636	Is n''t it remarkable how boys change?
6636	Is n''t that deplorable?
6636	Is not even he likelier to be successful in painting new wonders in the commonplace than in trying to show objects we seldom see?
6636	Is not that a beautiful thought?
6636	Is the grass so soft and green?
6636	Is the sky so blue at home?
6636	Is your home by the ocean, on some sterile length of sand or rock, and amongst sea- faring people?
6636	May I here appeal to you, dear girls, to hasten this return?
6636	May I remind you here, girls, of the harm arising from loud talk in public places?
6636	May I urge you not to slight even the sinful?
6636	May I warn you not to despise the small amount of work you can accomplish, as compared with what others are able to do?
6636	Now, girls, why do you, of all people in the world, allow yourselves to be mastered by freaks?
6636	Now, what does a girl prize most in another girl whose friendship she enjoys?
6636	Oh, how, girls, shall we get this womanliness into our characters, or, rather, how shall we make it shine out of them?
6636	Ought girls to have intimate friends?
6636	Ought you to marry him?
6636	So, girls, you do not suppose that, in a condition of such positive ignorance, I am able to talk with you about the boys?
6636	Some one asks me, just here, if she is never to feel serious?
6636	Sometime will you read from Carlyle''s"Past and Present"his chapters on work, particularly that on"Labor and Reward"?
6636	Suppose you do not know the group amidst which you are seated in a drawing- room, and it is expected you will all become acquainted?
6636	The fact is,--shall I speak it right out loud?
6636	Then why not ask Mary if she has noticed the beautiful woodcuts in the last Harper''s, or seen the new edition of Hawthorne?
6636	There is very deep happiness sometimes in thoughtfulness,--do you not know it?
6636	WHAT CAN I DO?
6636	WHAT CAN I DO?
6636	Were it not better to call all things ordinary, or else nothing common?
6636	What are gloomy moods good for?
6636	What are they not bad for?
6636	What do you think about the furnishings of college girls?
6636	What is it which makes us love some women''s faces the moment we see them?
6636	What is to be done?
6636	What is to become of the poor innocent words in the English language which mean only delicious and beautiful?
6636	What makes us blame the weather so much for our moods, girls?
6636	What makes you want to shut your eyes, and to throw away the mask of seeming, when some one sings the song you love?
6636	What worthy pursuit can you not, by excellence, raise into honor and esteem?
6636	Where did she ever get the courage?
6636	Why are they not just as entertaining as progressive euchre clubs?
6636	Why are we always making excuse for entertaining such company?
6636	Why do they not study English literature, paying heed to its history, its rhetoric, but more especially to the works of its greatest authors?
6636	Why is it so many of you girls try teaching?
6636	Why is it that the friendships of boys usually last longer than those of girls?
6636	Why is it that, when a woman begins to do the work a man has been accustomed to perform, she cultivates a man''s ways?
6636	Why is this susceptibility?
6636	Why not ask Ruth how she made those delicious rolls, and how she prepared the coffee, or how she manages to make her room look so cheerful and cosey?
6636	Why not inquire of Sallie about the last matinee and the last hop?
6636	Why not, then, do your part to make it nobler, friendlier, truer?
6636	Why should they not give much time to the care of poultry?
6636	Why, in one epoch, do we have men writing on classical subjects in a way which represents form as more important than matter?
6636	Why, of course, it will not harm her; but why not be more economical of time and strength?
6636	Why, what is commonplace?
6636	Work with the boys she must: join in merry- making and in whimsical enjoyments, why should she not?
6636	Would not Elizabeth have given years of her life and reign for the possession of one true friend?
6636	You feel the necessity of earning money, and so must take whatever work you can get?
6636	You know it; but the question comes, How to make the most of the gift?
6636	You know the story Walter Scott tells about the head boy?
6636	You think there is less chance for girls to work than for boys?
6636	You think this is all fancy, and believe persons must be very imaginative to find such friends in Nature?
6636	about young women who are vain enough to think there can be no union of hearts without union of intellects, and so lay snares for college students?
6636	am I working womanly?
6636	and what makes you feel a kind of dead, low, dreadful pause, when the reader''s voice ceases, and the story conies to an end?
6636	and why, in another age, are writers turning from an artificial to a natural style?
6636	and, when they spoke, have you not felt the benediction descending on your heads?
6636	but who can judge, or even know, the inner life of one''s past acquaintances?
6636	do you not hear it now?
6636	or is it because they are less intense, less confidential, and move along more slowly and suspiciously?
6636	or, rather, what should she value in her most?
6636	try for fine breeds, and for eggs that bring the highest prices?
6636	what is it but an intellectual abstraction, after all?
41498	''But,''he will say,''Miss S., what is all this for?'' 41498 ''Why, certainly, Miss, what is the trouble?
41498	Actress?
41498	And is it so rare for a woman to walk well, in your city, that one who does, becomes famous?
41498	And now, Katie, ca n''t you get a frame for this?
41498	And they have finished their education?
41498	And, pray, what do you regard as their business?
41498	Authoress?
41498	But would you have me go naked, sir?
41498	But, as they all dress and talk exactly alike, how am I to tell which is which and who is who?
41498	But,I replied,"do you not adjust your dress in this way on purpose to give us a chance to look?"
41498	Did you have supper?
41498	Do you think you could take a hot bath?
41498	Does she know anything of these languages?
41498	Have you ever seen Mrs. Charles Kean, Ellen Tree that was?
41498	Henry, please bring the rule? 41498 How much longer do you intend to keep her in school?"
41498	I had n''t thought of it; what is there worth seeing?
41498	If so, what compensation would you give to attentive, quick- fingered American girls?
41498	Indeed, and that is your wonderful Mrs. W----e? 41498 Ladies, how long will you give me to stop?"
41498	Let me see; was she a tall blonde?
41498	Mattie was all curiosity, and began at once:''What in the world is it all about? 41498 Miss B., I find this sole is two and one- half inches wide; do you think your foot is narrower than that?"
41498	Miss B., will you be kind enough to put your foot upon that sheet of white paper? 41498 Miss B., will you be kind enough to take off one of your shoes, and send it forward?"
41498	Miss B., will you please come to the platform a moment?
41498	Miss S., if I will tell you how to induce your shoemaker to make the soles of your shoes as broad as your feet, will you try it?
41498	Now, Mrs. O''Flaherty, you wo n''t blame me, will you? 41498 Now, is that really so?"
41498	Now, my dear friend, what can you say? 41498 Oh, yes, to be sure; why of course, who could n''t tell that?"
41498	Singer?
41498	Well, but how is your health?
41498	What kind of a looking man was he?
41498	What made you go and vote for that-- nigger candidate?
41498	What studies would you have her pursue?
41498	What, that one?
41498	Why do you select these studies?
41498	Young ladies, which of all these rose- bushes do you most admire? 41498 A million young women of the better(?) 41498 A woman is heard to say,But, husband, what do you mean, when you say that I rule here, just as you rule in your business?
41498	A young woman, tired, disgusted with the difficulties which hamper her on every side, asks:--"What can I do to be saved?"
41498	Although, in this first attempt, she seems a little stiff, and awkward, she exhibits the elements of a fine, queenly bearing?
41498	Among savage nations what could be more terrific than a volcano?
41498	And does any one doubt that the preparation and cost of the supper involve a sacrifice to the housekeeper?
41498	And what do you suppose so excited our interest?
41498	And what is it all for?
41498	And who is the happy woman?
41498	Are any of the fashionable ladies strong and muscular?
41498	Are any of them able to perform hard work?
41498	Are we to go naked?"
41498	At my next visit he said:--"Doctor, speaking of matrimony, did you know that I had purchased the Temple estate on Bernard Street?"
41498	Be''s you a Catholic, mum?"
41498	Besides, what chance was there that they would be discovered?
41498	Born of the same parents, fed at the same table, educated at the same school, why, in America, does a man weigh fifty pounds more than a woman?
41498	But how can I describe your reception?
41498	But how can we study Shakspeare so advantageously as in the impersonations of the stage?"
41498	But let me think; why did I bring forward this treasure of my heart?
41498	But, suppose you have a cold?
41498	Can any one give us a physiological or metaphysical reason why girls should not suffer the same deterioration?
41498	Can she join with the young people in laughter and sports?
41498	Can she?
41498	Can we not imagine how the wife and mother watched it through the lighthouse glass?
41498	Curious, was n''t it?
41498	Do n''t you see now how it is?
41498	Do n''t you see what a plain case it is?
41498	Do n''t you see?
41498	Do tell me what makes you wish so?"
41498	Do you imagine the well girls were less lovely, less beautiful in heart and soul, than the delicate ones?
41498	Does anyone doubt that eating late in the evening is injurious?
41498	Does that look like the earnest pursuit of any object in life?
41498	Has she one of these wasp- waists?
41498	Have you ever heard of Arnande de Rocas?
41498	He asked:--"Shall you visit one of the theatres this evening?"
41498	How can a sensible man propose a life partnership to such a silly goose?
41498	How can a young lady get broad soles if the shoemaker wo n''t make them?
41498	How else could he do, after paying$ 2,000 piano bills?
41498	How many men of that size, or near that size, can you recall, who have figured among the solid, great men in the world''s history?
41498	How may the teeth be preserved?
41498	How shall it be done?
41498	How shall they be kept clean?
41498	How shall they be kept smooth?
41498	How shall we get rid of this stuff?
41498	I asked him:"How many, so far?"
41498	I asked one of the largest retail druggists in this city,"What one article, or line of goods, do you sell most of?"
41498	I said to her,"Well, my little chick, what makes you so pale?"
41498	I said, one evening,"Finlay, why do n''t you get a wife?"
41498	I ventured to ask her:--"Madam, what was the source of this remarkable carriage of your person?"
41498	I wonder if she thinks me silly enough to marry one of her daughters?
41498	If, in a moment, we could be set down in that city, and not know where we were, would any of us doubt the language of that veil over woman''s face?
41498	Is a grandmother full of tickle?
41498	Is a young man a"catch?"
41498	Is it not a simple fact that operatic songs are popular just in proportion as they are indelicate?
41498	Is not that a name that any queen be proud to gain?
41498	Just tell me how, with such a wife, I could pull through on two thousand a year?
41498	March boldly up to one of them, and say:---"Good morning; how de do, folkses?
41498	May I ask if it is not right that we should demand of you as much modesty as you demand of us?"
41498	My children, will you save us?
41498	My dear friend, have I said anything in this sermon, or do I say anything in this book, which leads you to suppose that I think men better than women?
41498	Need I say again, that only in this upright position of the body can your lungs and heart find room to do their great and vital work?
41498	Need it be argued that this absurd fashion weakens the ankle, and jams the toes into the sharp points of the boots?
41498	Now is n''t that a pretty looking object?
41498	Now what do you suppose becomes of the inch and a half of foot which has no sole to rest upon?
41498	Now what do you think?
41498	Now you do n''t pretend that you have forgotten that_ very beautiful girl!_""But you do n''t mean to say that that is the same one I was admiring?"
41498	Now you frequently hear such questions as:"Have you seen those new stereoscopic views of the Yosemite?"
41498	Now, Mr. Smith, will you please to make the soles of this pair as broad as my feet?''
41498	Now, please walk?
41498	Now, really, is not this a good joke?
41498	OF WHAT SHALL THE UPPERS OF GIRLS''BOOTS BE COMPOSED?
41498	Of what shall the Uppers of Girls''Boots be composed?
41498	Only a few years ago, even among the intelligent class, the first question was:"Will you have something to eat?"
41498	Or:"Have you seen that remarkable statement in the papers this morning, in the circular letter from Bismark?
41498	Our young folks will ask me,"What is to be done?
41498	SHOULD THE SHOE SUPPORT THE ANKLE?
41498	Selecting one, Miss R., I said,"What do you wish?"
41498	She took me to a beautiful moss- rose, and exclaimed,"Oh, that is the most beautiful flower in the world; do n''t you think it lovely, sir?"
41498	Should the Shoes support the Ankle?
41498	That story of Mrs. F.''s has really frightened me?"
41498	The change from"Will you have a glass of whiskey?"
41498	The mother, at length, when convinced, cried out in very anguish of soul,"What shall we do?
41498	The stronger help the more feeble; they are all in now; all safe so far; nine human beings saved so_ far_; but can eleven come safe to land?
41498	There, do you know what that is?"
41498	There, girls, do n''t you see, her shoulders are wrong, hips wrong, wrong everywhere?
41498	Thy joys when shall I see?"
41498	W----e?"
41498	WHY ARE WOMEN SO SMALL?
41498	WOMAN TORTURES HER BODY STOCKINGS SUPPORTERS LARGE vs. SMALL WOMEN Why are Women so Small?
41498	What amount of languages and music could compensate for this outrage upon the very foundations of their being?
41498	What are the qualifications of a good watch- cleaner?
41498	What do I rule over in our home, if not over the entertainment of our guests?
41498	What do you suppose our doctors did?
41498	What had she done to deserve the title?
41498	What is the matter with this man''s toes?
41498	What shall I do?
41498	What shall be done?
41498	What sort of a waist has the grandmother who comes in from the country to take care of you through a typhoid fever?
41498	What would you say if I were to go down to your counting room to- morrow, and attempt to over- rule your decisions?
41498	What,_ cold_ water, right_ on_ me and_ all over_ me?
41498	When we had reached this point, Susie cried out,"Now, how can you put on stockings and shoes?"
41498	When you take off your dress and look at your skin, are you not sometimes almost frightened to see how white and ghastly it seems?
41498	Where is she now, I wonder?
41498	Who ever saw a happy, helpful grandmother with an hour- glass waist?
41498	Who has not heard of the heroic Maid of Saragossa?
41498	Who is she?
41498	Why will people,( I trust my mother will pardon the question,) why will people prepare such elaborate and tempting dishes for their friends?
41498	Why, how is it done?
41498	Will they listen to another of my"Talks about Health?"
41498	Will they reach the wreck in time?
41498	Will you permit me a little of my own experience?
41498	Would any of us be in doubt about their relations to men?
41498	Would any of us mistake the language of that kind of dress?
41498	Would anybody suppose her to be a citizen?
41498	Would anybody suppose she belonged to herself?
41498	Would n''t they like to look at some rooms?
41498	Would they rush out to welcome him?
41498	Would you like direct proof that they do?
41498	You are in haste to become a queen?
41498	_ Are you too fat?_ Eat less food, with a larger proportion of meat; rise early in the morning and exercise much.
41498	how I long for thee; When will my sorrows have an end?
41498	is it possible?
41498	she cried,"what made you do so?
41498	what is she?"
41498	what shall we do?"
41498	which was addressed to callers fifty years ago, to the question,"Will you have something to eat?"
41498	why do you want me to do that?"
41498	would the children''s eyes sparkle with gratitude and love?
41498	would they clean up the cabin?
54335	''Alma, my child,''I said,''you believe that the Lord made your hip?'' 54335 ''Could you dress a fat hog if one was laid at your door?''
54335	''Did any man vote for him?'' 54335 ''Did polygamy exist in the territory before the women voted?''
54335	''Do you not remember your prayer this morning, Father Smith?'' 54335 ''Do you think that the Lord can, mother?''
54335	''Had it deprived them, or any class of men, of the right to vote, would they have realized what it meant, and voted differently?'' 54335 ''Have they ever had the privilege of voting against it?''
54335	''How did the man heal your eyes?'' 54335 ''How many voted for the opposing candidate?''
54335	''Madam,''said one,''have you any meat in the house?'' 54335 ''Well, the Lord can make something there in the place of your hip, do n''t you believe he can, Alma?''
54335	''What shall be done with the dead?'' 54335 ''Where wast thou when I laid the foundations of the earth?
54335	''Whereupon are the foundations thereof fastened? 54335 ''Who hath laid the measures thereof, if thou knowest?
54335	''Would it do that?'' 54335 ''You intend to disfranchise the men who voted for this man?''
54335	Are all apostles? 54335 Frightened at what we saw, I said, Father Young, what does all this mean?
54335	Have all the gifts of healing? 54335 How many yokes of oxen have you?"
54335	In our utter desolation, what could we women do but pray? 54335 In the midst of this war of words, and tumult of opinions, I often said to myself, what is to be done?
54335	Oh my Heavenly Father, I cried, what shall I do? 54335 Said I:''Can you tell me how, or by what means, or when, I shall escape?''
54335	The question came: Where shall we look for help among those in power? 54335 Then the Lord answered Job out of the whirlwind, and said,''Who is this that darkeneth counsel by words without knowledge?
54335	Well, Brother Whitney, how do you do?
54335	Well, what do you want of me?
54335	Where is freedom? 54335 Wherefore?"
54335	While walking with these sisters, I remarked,''Richards is a good name; I never want to change it; do you, Jennetta?'' 54335 Who is she that looketh forth as the morning, fair as the moon, clear as the sun, and terrible as an army with banners?"
54335	Who is she that looketh forth as the morning, fair as the moon, clear as the sun, and terrible as an army with banners?
54335	Who, or what, is the creature who framed this incomparable document? 54335 ''Have you heard the news?'' 54335 ''How were your eyes opened and made well?'' 54335 ''Phoebe,''she said, impressively,''will you come back to me if you find Mormonism false?'' 54335 ''What did this man do?'' 54335 ''What news?'' 54335 And are these men of the parliamentary Sodom of modern times the proper persons to decide the marriage question? 54335 And does he fully comprehend the equally significant fact that woman was the first witness and testament of the resurrection? 54335 And shall it not be said then that the subject_ rises_ from the God- Father to the God- Mother? 54335 And so all have left their hard- earned homes?
54335	And what did this news personally amount to, to me?
54335	And what of the Mormon women?
54335	And what the part of the sisterhood in this great work outlined in foreign lands?
54335	And who began the regeneration of the race?
54335	And woman?
54335	Angels will visit the earth, but are we, as handmaids of the Lord, prepared to meet them?
54335	Are all prophets?
54335	Are all teachers?
54335	Are all workers of miracles?
54335	Are we not all bound to leave this world, with all we possess therein, and reap the reward of our doings here in a never- ending hereafter?
54335	At length she entered the room where he was sitting, and after enquiring of each of the other children,"Is that my favvy?"
54335	Brother Job, where wast thou?
54335	But was that curse to be perpetual?
54335	But what shall be said of their example during the Utah war?
54335	But where was woman"when the morning stars sang together, and the sons of God shouted for joy?"
54335	But which Lord?
54335	But who was he?
54335	But, where their shelter?
54335	Ca n''t you do something for them?"
54335	Can an impostor open the eyes of the blind?''"
54335	Can there be any doubt that the men of Washington have seized polygamy for their own ends?
54335	Could such promises be made and motherhood fail to leap for joy?
54335	Could the heavens thus speak and woman fail to hear?
54335	Did motherhood refuse the cup for her own sake, or did she, with infinite love, take it and drink for her children''s sake?
54335	Did woman hesitate a moment then?
54335	Did you say the appointment was not given out?''
54335	Do all interpret?
54335	Do all speak with tongues?
54335	Do n''t you know the Great Spirit is watching you and knows everything in your heart?
54335	Do they know what those impulses mean?
54335	Do we not all wish in our hearts to be sincere with ourselves, and to be honest and frank with each other?
54335	Does the Cullom bill give us this right?
54335	Good or evil?
54335	Had he ever a mother, a wife, or a sister?
54335	Has egotistic man sufficiently cogitated over this fact?
54335	Have you seen Mr. Frelinghuysen in reference to this?''
54335	How become mortal only by transgressing the laws of immortality?
54335	How become the Mother of a world of mortals except by herself again becoming mortal?
54335	How is it?''
54335	How only by"eating of the forbidden fruit"--by partaking of the elements of a mortal earth, in which the seed of death was everywhere scattered?
54335	How stands woman in the grand temple economy, as she loomed up in her mission, from the house of the Lord in Kirtland?
54335	If any one of them be right, which is it?
54335	If she dared to bear the patriarchal cross, was it not because she saw brightly looming in her destiny the patriarchal crown?
54335	If so, do we not desire to be undeceived, and to know and to do the truth?
54335	In a moment or two five armed men pushed their way into the house and presented their guns to my husband''s breast, and demanded,''Are you a Mormon?''
54335	In another chapter of Paul''s epistle to the Corinthians, he presents another famous spiritual view:"How is it, then, brethren?
54335	In my first primeval childhood, Was I nurtured by thy side?
54335	In the heavens are parents single?
54335	In thy glorious habitation, Did my spirit once reside?
54335	Is he an Esquimaux or a chimpanzee?
54335	Is it not also her philosophy--"If thy brother smite thee on the one cheek turn unto him the other also?"
54335	Is it strange that such a scene, occurring in the life of a latter- day saint, should make an everlasting impression, as this did on mine?
54335	Is not that woman''s own gospel?
54335	Is not this according to the example?
54335	Is not this exalting woman to her sphere beyond all precedent?
54335	It was our''country''s call,''and the question,''Can we spare five hundred of our most able- bodied men?''
54335	Joseph asked with a smile; and then with grave solicitude added:"You have prayed me here, now what do you want of me?
54335	Leaving his store and running across the road to his house, Elder Whitney exclaimed:"Who do you think was in that sleigh at the store?"
54335	Now what do you want of me?"
54335	O woman, who shall measure thy love?
54335	O, my dear brother, why is it that our friends should stand out against the truth, and look on those that would show it to them as enemies?
54335	O, who can tell the anguish of the hearts of the survivors, who knew not whose turn it would be to follow next?
54335	Or who hath stretched the line upon it?
54335	Or who laid the corner- stone thereof:"''When the morning stars sang together, and all the sons of God shouted for joy?''"
54335	Said he:"Widow Smith, how many wagons have you?"
54335	Shall Jehovah reign in the coming time?
54335	Shall he be the Lord God omnipotent?
54335	Shall we-- ought we-- to be silent, when every right of citizenship, every vestige of civil and religious liberty, is at stake?
54335	She did not know what was the matter, saying,''Certainly the man has not bewitched me, has he?''
54335	She quietly kept her seat, however, and coolly asked them,"How many more times are you going to search this wagon to- day?"
54335	She would ask, Have we transgressed any law of the United States?
54335	The course of events[ finally?]
54335	Then why are we here to- day?
54335	They demanded of me why I was not gone?
54335	They had learned from the prophet Joseph the meaning of Paul''s words,''Why then are ye baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all?''
54335	This the literal record; but what the symbolical?
54335	Vice- President Colfax, while in Utah, had propounded the serious question,"Will Brigham Young fight?"
54335	Was it because the peculiar institution of the territory recognizes in any degree whatever, the elevation, purity, and sanctity of women?
54335	We have been driven from place to place, and wherefore?
54335	What could I do more?
54335	What else could he do?
54335	What is life to me, if I see the galling yoke of oppression placed on the necks of my husband, sons and brothers, as Mr. Cullom would have it?
54335	What isolated land or spot produced him?
54335	What potent faith had come into the world that a people should thus live and die by it?
54335	What sense in their claim to be the Israel of the last days had they not followed the types and examples of Israel?
54335	What was the reason for adopting that measure?
54335	What were Egypt and Babylon, compared with Sarah and Hagar?
54335	What wonder that they have since come in hosts good and bad, and made their advent popular?
54335	When I leave this frail existence-- When I lay this mortal by, Father, Mother, may I meet you In your royal court on high?
54335	When did woman fail if her sympathies were enlisted?
54335	When the hour came for parting my father could not speak, and my mother cried out in despair,''When shall we see you again, my child?''
54335	Whence came he?
54335	Where is justice?
54335	Where shall we put them?"
54335	Where the bride?
54335	Where was Zion?
54335	Where was woman?
54335	Who are these thus pursued as by the demons that ever haunt a great destiny?
54335	Who can doubt it, when faith is the greatest of all keys to unlock the gates of heaven?
54335	Who can imagine our feelings during this dreadful suspense?
54335	Who has blown the trump of this Hebraic resurrection?
54335	Who shall number the blasphemies of the sectarian churches against our first grand parents?
54335	Who shall say that this is not the fact?
54335	Who would harm the homeless exiles?
54335	Who would we find there?
54335	Who, of all these parties, are right?
54335	Whose human nature was manifested in the work?
54335	Whose prayers had been answered?
54335	Why is this?
54335	Will woman allow her sanctuary to be thus invaded and her supremest subject thus defiled?
54335	Winter hastens fast; Can tents and wagons stem this northern blast?
54335	Yet how shall there be the new civilization without its distinctive temples?
54335	and how shall I know it?
54335	and receiving an affirmative response, she placed herself directly in front of her father, and looking him full in the face, said,"Is you my favvy?"
54335	and whose word?
54335	is the house on fire?"
54335	must guards be serving here?
54335	my Father, thou that dwellest In the high and holy place; When shall I regain thy presence, And again behold thy face?
54335	or, are they all wrong together?
54335	said I,''why do they oppose Mormonism?''
54335	why hast thou forsaken me?"
54335	would you consent to see this beautiful home in ashes and this fruitful orchard destroyed?"
33201	Do They Affect Our More Serious Reading?
33201	The Growth of the Short Storyand"Which Magazine Seems on the Whole the One Best Worth Taking in a Family, and Why?"
33201	( 3) Is the elimination of the servant possible?
33201	( 4) How far is woman responsible for the state of things, and what can she do to reduce social expenditure?
33201	A concluding paper might inquire, What is it in these two themes which has always attracted the poets?
33201	A discussion may follow: Should the Philippines be made self- governing?
33201	A good topic here is, How shall we have variety without increasing the expense?
33201	And is buying in large quantities a good plan?
33201	Are advertisements painted on rocks or put up in fields?
33201	Are children paid too much attention?
33201	Are clubs for servants desirable?
33201	Are coffee rooms needed to supplant the saloon?
33201	Are materials more, or less, expensive?
33201	Are open- air schools needed?
33201	Are our children growing up thinking that money is the principal thing in the minds of their parents?
33201	Are rents, food, and clothing actually higher for the same things, or does life to- day demand that we add to what we then had?
33201	Are sufficient numbers of courses offered?
33201	Are the Courts of Domestic Relations of value in preventing them?
33201	Are the alleys clean?
33201	Are the boys educated?
33201	Are the playgrounds used in summer time?
33201	Are the problems of Anna the same as those which confront women in other lands to- day?
33201	Are the shows clean?
33201	Are their home lives well developed?
33201	Are their morals endangered?
33201	Are there any playgrounds for children?
33201	Are there cheap theaters in town?
33201	Are there saloons, and, if so, do they in any way evade the law?
33201	Are there short cuts in laundry work?
33201	Are there tenements?
33201	Are there vines, flowers and grass around the building?
33201	Are they enforced?
33201	Are they essential?
33201	Are they fitted for the career of the law?
33201	Are they in good order?
33201	Are they loafing places?
33201	Are they over- amused?
33201	Are they really as useful as they seem at first sight?
33201	Are they sanitary?
33201	Are they well cared for and attractive?
33201	As to the schools, can not manual and vocational training be secured?
33201	Assuming that prices have really gone up, and are to stay there, what can women do to adjust themselves to the fact?
33201	But the great question will surely arise: What shall we study?
33201	Can a Woman Work All Day and Still Bear Healthy Children and Bring Them Up Properly?
33201	Can a girl save for illness?
33201	Can employers combine to make relations between mistresses and maids better?
33201	Can not music and art be better taught?
33201	Close with a discussion on the point: How can a woman learn to be a good cook?
33201	Discuss the bargain each country made; what did she lose and what did she gain?
33201	Discuss the question: How shall we make our brains save our bodies?
33201	Discuss the relative values of the two; is there a tendency more and more toward having the State give the whole education?
33201	Discuss the topic: What did the Dutch settlers give to the American people?
33201	Discuss, Does it give an unbiased picture of the people?
33201	Discuss, How can the school obtain and hold the child?
33201	Discuss: Are athletics neglected or overdone?
33201	Discuss: How did it represent the spirit of the age?
33201	Discuss: Is it an extravagance or an economy to hire the hard work of the family?
33201	Discuss: Is it too comprehensive?
33201	Discuss: What can be done to give us better servants?
33201	Discuss: What did Rome give England of permanent value?
33201	Do Strikes Pay?
33201	Do boys go from them to college better prepared to meet the life there than from the high school?
33201	Do children patronize them?
33201	Do our growing girls receive the care they need in this regard?
33201	Do servants''unions help matters or make them worse?
33201	Do they send a yearly clique to college?
33201	Do we have too many clothes?
33201	Do writers and artists tend to become bohemians?
33201	Does Hawthorne answer the question?
33201	Does a college woman lose interest in her home?
33201	Does he have too much home work?
33201	Does he successfully combine the real and the grotesque, or lean too far toward the latter?
33201	Does her picture differ from that of Dickens in"David Copperfield"?
33201	Does it fit the child for business and home life?
33201	Does it pay to dye one''s gowns?
33201	Does separation take the place of divorce in most cases?
33201	Does she marry early, or does she drift into a career?
33201	Does the artist in him at times overpower his moral sense?
33201	Does the low wage drive girls to immorality?
33201	Does the town need a"clean- up"day?
33201	Especially make a point of the question: How much should the individual sacrifice for the good of society?
33201	Has the child a right to one father and one mother even though their attitude toward each other is strained?
33201	Have a paper on public laundries: Are they sanitary?
33201	Have papers or talks on these themes: Shall divorce be free where love has gone?
33201	Have some of these questions taken up: Should Women Enter Trade Unions, or Is Organization Unnecessary?
33201	Have they swings, parallel bars and the like?
33201	How can one do with less meat?
33201	How can one learn how to buy good and still cheap meats?
33201	How can we systematize the making of our wardrobes so that sewing shall occupy us only a small part of our time?
33201	How do our great endowed universities compare with those of England and Germany?
33201	How does it wear as compared to that made elsewhere?
33201	How does the standard of morals differ in our day from that in the time in which the book is placed?
33201	How is it made so cheaply?
33201	How is she educated and trained?
33201	How is the poorhouse managed?
33201	How many churches are there and in what financial condition?
33201	How much should a girl know of business?
33201	II-- DRAMATIC POETRY An early meeting should study the comparison of poetry and prose in plays, and the question, Is poetry acceptable on the stage?
33201	III-- ECONOMY IN FOOD By way of opening the meeting a brief paper may be read on What Is True Economy?
33201	If not, how far does Goethe give his own experiences?
33201	If so, on what?
33201	If so, what does it teach?
33201	If the playgrounds of the school are inadequate, can they be supplemented?
33201	In spite of the faults of construction, how does the book rank as literature?
33201	In what does the power of the book lie?
33201	Is Don Quixote a madman, or does the author intend to show under his extravagances some philosophy of life?
33201	Is Levin a mouthpiece for Tolstoy''s own views of life?
33201	Is Tolstoy really capable of humor?
33201	Is a high standard of purity held up always?
33201	Is a mere smattering given?
33201	Is benevolence compatible with a small income?
33201	Is education to be regarded as an investment?
33201	Is hygiene taught?
33201	Is immorality due to a low living wage?
33201	Is it a benefit to children in their later education to have it begun in the kindergarten?
33201	Is it a benefit to them?
33201	Is it a clean, well- kept place?
33201	Is it a fair one?
33201	Is it an economy to take lessons in dressmaking and millinery?
33201	Is it economical to have shirts done up there rather than at home?
33201	Is it extravagant to hire a day''s work when one could really do it one''s self?
33201	Is it fair to pay alike the competent and incompetent?
33201	Is it only because so many go into business life?
33201	Is it possible to establish a rest room for farmers''wives who come to town?
33201	Is it safe to send washing out to a home which may not be clean?
33201	Is it sufficiently practical?
33201	Is it up- to- date?
33201	Is it wise to develop the mind of a young child rapidly?
33201	Is making- over always cheap?
33201	Is the book a parable?
33201	Is the book a study in realism or does it deal with the unnatural?
33201	Is the book an autobiography?
33201	Is the building in which he studies clean, well- ventilated, and sanitary?
33201	Is the comedy character, Oblensky, satisfactory?
33201	Is the common drinking cup used?
33201	Is the cost in the making?
33201	Is the garbage well taken care of?
33201	Is the general course too cultural and not sufficiently practical for a boy who is going into business?
33201	Is the material of any ready- made garment really as good as it looks at first?
33201	Is the preparation for college adequate?
33201	Is the railroad station attractive?
33201	Is the sewerage system in good order?
33201	Is the theater building sanitary?
33201	Is the town jail sanitary?
33201	Is the town water pure?
33201	Is the training in athletics valuable?
33201	Is their health impaired?
33201	Is their home training at fault for the many mistakes of the average woman?
33201	Is there a doctor to supervise the children''s eyes, ears, throats, and general condition?
33201	Is there a fund for cheap food for the very poor children?
33201	Is there a hotel in town?
33201	Is there a lack of democracy about them?
33201	Is there a moral purpose, and are any problems settled?
33201	Is there a plot?
33201	Is there a supervisor?
33201	Is there a town library?
33201	Is there an oversight against contagion?
33201	Is there any one in charge of the waiting- room?
33201	Is there any place in town which affects good morals?
33201	Is there any town nuisance, such as soft coal smoke or malodorous factories?
33201	Is too much attention paid to social preparation?
33201	It will raise such questions as these: Are standards of character higher than in the public schools?
33201	Last of all, should not a club extend its membership to as many as possible, rather than have a waiting list?
33201	One meeting should raise the question, Upon what should marriage be based?
33201	Read the reports of exhibitions: Could the club have some sort of an exhibit?
33201	Should There Be Mothers''Pensions?
33201	Should Women Insist on Compensation for Injuries and Old- Age Pensions?
33201	Should divorce be given on other than statutory cause?
33201	Should every girl be able to earn a living?
33201	Should fathers see that their daughters understand something of banking, of keeping accounts, of investments, of managing an income?
33201	Should public opinion against child labor be aroused?
33201	Sing"Kennst du das Land?"
33201	Sing"The Erl- King,"written when he was only eighteen,"Hark, Hark, the Lark";"Death and the Maiden";"Who is Sylvia?"
33201	Speak of coeducational colleges and State Universities; have they advantages over the rest?
33201	Such questions as these may follow: Should professional women marry?
33201	The discussion may be on the point: How shall we reduce the size of the family wash?
33201	The discussion may take such lines as these: What sacrifices to economy are worth while?
33201	The first subject which will come up will be: What are the principal difficulties we have to meet in our homes, and how can we overcome them?
33201	The paper next to this would be on the finishing school for girls, and will raise the questions: Are the standards of education sufficiently high?
33201	Then have again a brief discussion: Is the Montessori system adapted to American children?
33201	There should be an excellent discussion on this subject, covering such things as: Home dressmaking; does it pay?
33201	Two lovely settings of old words are noticeable:"Ye Banks and Braes o''Bonnie Doon,"and"Kennst Du das Land?"
33201	Was George Eliot really a humorist?
33201	Was their influence good?
33201	What advantages has the finishing school?
33201	What are its limitations?
33201	What are the relations of men and women in the same profession?
33201	What can be done locally to better conditions in our shops?
33201	What can be done to rid the town of flies and mosquitoes in summer?
33201	What can be said of literature, art, music and science?
33201	What can be said of the morals of the Latin Americans?
33201	What can club women do by way of personal acquaintance and interest?
33201	What does the author satirize?
33201	What has been done along these lines, and what is still to be done?
33201	What has the author to say of education, religion and esthetics?
33201	What is her home efficiency?
33201	What is the effect in its later education?
33201	What is the effect of divorce on children in the home?
33201	What is the mainspring of Anna''s character?
33201	What is the moral effect on a child in the latter case?
33201	What is the percentage of those who can read and write, and why is it so low?
33201	What is the position of woman?
33201	What is the relation between church and state and what has the church done for education?
33201	What is their condition?
33201	What luxuries are necessities?
33201	What of Night Work for Women?
33201	What of her health and schooling?
33201	What of higher education?
33201	What of its pay?
33201	What of lack of recreation and social life?
33201	What of ordering by mail?
33201	What of short shopping hours and early Christmas shopping?
33201	What of the conditions under which garments are made?
33201	What of the effect of long hours of confinement?
33201	What of the ethics of the removal of the sculptures?
33201	What percentage of child criminals come from the laboring classes?
33201	What results were brought about later?
33201	What should be the attitude of the church toward divorce?
33201	What should be the proper attitude of the State toward divorce?
33201	Where does South America show her strength, and where her weakness?
33201	Where shall a housekeeper buy-- at a large market or a small one?
33201	Who can stop to write dull papers on Italian Art in this day of efficiency?
33201	Would Divorce Courts, dealing with this whole matter intelligently, be helpful?
33201	Would the addition of a civil ceremony to the religious make divorces less frequent?
33201	Would the attitude of society toward hasty marriages, should they be discountenanced, be helpful?
33201	X-- WHAT IS HOME FOR?
33201	XII-- LATIN AMERICA Among the many topics which will suggest themselves for discussion are these: What can be said of education in Latin America?
33201	_ Discussion_: Is it more economical to buy bread or make it, for a small family?
33201	_ Discussion_: Shall the Baby Sleep Out of Doors?
33201	_ Paper_: The chafing dish; is it practical?
33201	_ Paper_: The nurse, or the hospital?
33201	_ Roll call_: How shall we replenish the preserve closet in winter?
33201	_ Roll call_: Waste; what is it?
33201	_ Roll call_: Where shall we market?
20645	How do I love thee? 20645 What was his name?
20645	--rests back upon the deeper question,"For whom shall we have a chance to vote?"
20645	= Does This Plan Make Too Little of Fathers?
20645	And in provisions for aid to the aged, the sick, and those out of work?
20645	And what shall be left to each locality, or each county of each State, for its own political activity?
20645	And, again,"Can a woman refuse to marry a man whom her family decides she should marry, after the formal engagement has taken place?"
20645	Are any of these essential elements of motherhood''s ancient devotion to child- life lifted wholly from her obligation?
20645	Are the suggestions in these articles along needed lines?
20645	Are there any new spiritual relationships of men and women in marriage made possible by the modern tendency toward the democratization of the family?
20645	Are there any subjects upon which husbands and wives must be in substantial agreement in order to secure a successful marriage?
20645	Are these not also demands for just labor conditions of men?
20645	As having possibilities for good as well as achievements in bad?"
20645	As, for example, in the case of"deserting husbands,"or in work especially inimical to women''s health?
20645	But can we do without the father altogether, save for a brief hour of service as a"biologic necessity"?
20645	But what is his due?
20645	Can the State Solve the Marriage Problem?
20645	Can we measure it by his past alone, or is it due any one to regard him as a man having a future as well?
20645	Can we think that wrong?
20645	Chapter Third, The Father: What Makes a Man a Husband?
20645	Could the public purse be drawn upon for a more vital public necessity than this list indicates?
20645	Do Modern Youth Need New Community Disciplines?
20645	Do you think all these demands necessary?
20645	Does that condition still carry with it the sole economic responsibility of the husband and father for the wife as well as for the children?
20645	Does this Plan Make Too Little of Fathers?
20645	Does this also indicate that such failure of character has increased among our people to the extent of its increased legal recognition in divorce?
20645	Does youth now take its own way in choice of companionship as never before?
20645	Has the monogamic family, as now outlined and legalized, any elements inherently inimical to a democratic order of society?
20645	Have Unmarried Women a Social Right to Motherhood?
20645	Head"The Socially Inadequate; How Shall We Designate and Sort Them?"
20645	How can educational systems be made to work for the better coördination of family life among the newly arrived immigrants?
20645	How can the admitted evil of industrial exploitation of children be best and most surely prevented?
20645	How can they still dower a common life pressed insistently toward uniformity of action?
20645	How can this be done?
20645	How can voting women prevent this?
20645	How can we meet this call?
20645	How can"engaged"couples make sure that essentials of agreement, and non- essentials of agreement to differ, are well understood in advance?
20645	How far is a trend toward minimizing the demand for personal service of the housemother in the private family to be encouraged?
20645	How far should social control compel the segregation or sterilization, or both, of those obviously unfit to become parents?
20645	How far should the general family life be burdened for special development of the genius, the near- genius, and the specially talented member?
20645	How many nurses fulfil that demand?
20645	If a married woman has independent property, shall she not be liable as well as her husband for the support of the children?
20645	If both should be aimed at equally, how can the public school aid in the double task?
20645	If both, how can they adjust effort to party politics on the one side, and to independent use of the power of the vote on the other side?
20645	If not, how can the social dangers of postponement of marriage be minimized?
20645	If not, what else does it indicate?
20645	If not, what stand should be taken in regard to proposals for fundamental changes in the inherited family system?
20645	If not, why not, and how shall we live together without hope of offspring?
20645	If not, why not?
20645	If so, does it mean better or worse choices in marriage?
20645	If so, how can a Women''s Club, or a League of Women Voters, start such a study?
20645	If so, how can this be done?
20645	If so, how do the laws of your own State compare with others in this particular?
20645	If so, how many, if we can afford them?
20645	If so, how should the social opportunity for wise choices be secured to youth?
20645	If so, how soon shall we try to call about us the new life?
20645	If so, in what way could this goal be accomplished?
20645	If so, is that for good or for ill in the wider social fabric?
20645	If so, should proposed legislation be gauged by it?
20645	If so, what are some of them?
20645	If so, what are some of them?
20645	If so, what are those elements?
20645	If so, what becomes of the suits at law against"Family Deserters"heretofore applied alone to husbands and fathers?
20645	If so, what can be done about it?
20645	If so, what contribution must the father continue to make to family success?
20645	If so, what is it?
20645	If so, what new agencies can or should be developed to secure what husbands and fathers are now legally obligated to provide?
20645	If they are not, what should be done about it?
20645	In any case, how much weight shall still be attached to"States Rights,"and how much shall we press for a uniform life throughout all the land?
20645	In any case, should such statistics always include the statement of the social standing and the income of the groups studied?
20645	In child- training, should the general aim be to give as much as possible of that training in the home or as much as possible in the school?
20645	In the care of orphans and half- orphans?
20645	In the monogamic system of the family what, in general, has been the legal responsibility toward blood kin?
20645	In the town for which you seek better conditions, which of these efforts is most needed at the present time?
20645	Is Any House Large Enough for Two Families?
20645	Is It Bad Form to Earn After Marriage?
20645	Is It Possible to Democratize the Family?
20645	Is she always ready for and equal to the task?
20645	Is such an attempt wise, and if so, how would each member of this group classify the"socially inadequate?"
20645	Is such an identical status and condition desirable?
20645	Is that true, and if so, how can this social interest be best excited and maintained?
20645	Is that true?
20645	Is the admitted increase in divorce wholly a testimony to moral degeneracy?
20645	Is the emphasis laid upon equality in this statement justified?
20645	Is the inherited legal and social responsibility for the care and well- being of relatives lessened at the present time?
20645	Is the modern mother thereby released from care concerning the family clothing?
20645	Is the modern mother, then, released from all obligations as to that food supply?
20645	Is the modern"nursery school"an adequate substitute for the early home- training?
20645	Is there a remedy for this, other than waiting for the slow process of education?
20645	Is there any way of strengthening family feeling without attempting return to older forms of family autonomy?
20645	Is this sound American doctrine?
20645	Is this trend justified?
20645	Is this trend toward the lessening or toward the increase of crime and vice?
20645	Is, then, the shelter of the family no longer the mother''s care?
20645	May not men and women be selected as well as sheep and horses?
20645	PRODIGAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS 219 Who Should Hear Sermons on the Prodigal Son?
20645	Said I not well that Bayards And Sidneys still are here?"
20645	Shall I keep on with my work or not?
20645	Shall Parenthood be Chosen?
20645	Shall Society Favor the Remarriage of Divorced Persons?
20645	Shall We Return to Polygamy?
20645	Shall it be one or two?
20645	Shall the Married Woman Earn Outside the Home?
20645	Shall the Wife Take the Husband''s Name?
20645	Shall the Wife Take the Husband''s Nationality?
20645	Shall the state do it?
20645	Shall there be any?
20645	Shall these women, it is asked, be denied motherhood as well as wifehood?
20645	Should Adult Women and Children be Listed Together in Labor Laws?
20645	Should early marriages be encouraged?
20645	Should natural kinship weigh heavily in considering arrangements for material relief in poverty?
20645	Should not some such solemn act of consecration mark the advent of each youth into the actual citizenship of his town and his country?
20645	Should the Education of Girls Include Special Attention to Family Claims?
20645	Should the relation of men and women to family life be identical?
20645	Some basic facts must be in mind when we attempt to answer the question, Shall we try for somewhat divergent schooling for the two sexes?
20645	The custom of all charitable organizations when appealed to for aid for individuals, or for a family, is to ask,"What can your relatives do for you?"
20645	The ever- recurring question of,"For whom shall we vote?"
20645	Then what is there to do?
20645	Was that an indication that infant mortality rises with fecundity or was it one of many indications that the better- to- do have smaller families?
20645	We know that the first question to ask about a broken family is: What was its condition before the break?
20645	What Is the Modern Ideal in Child- care?
20645	What Shall Public and What Shall Private Social Service Attempt?
20645	What Shall be the Accepted Standard of Living?
20645	What added social provisions should we seek to secure to aid in the self- training of the specially gifted?
20645	What amount of time and strength might be left, in the case of strong and competent women, for other vocational work?
20645	What are the main elements in the modern standard of child- care, child- protection, and child- nurture?
20645	What are the main points to work for in order to reduce the number of divorces, and to remove the social evils of which divorces are only the symptom?
20645	What are the permanent elements in the mother''s devotion to offspring which persist under all changes in social conditions?
20645	What can be done by mental hygiene to lessen the numbers of the insane, the"queer,"the weak- willed, and the slow- minded?
20645	What can be done through physical and mental examinations, by experts, of all children, to prevent development of criminality, vice, and waywardness?
20645	What changes in legislation and in law enforcement is the entrance of women into the electorate likely to effect?
20645	What does social well- being require shall be done for and with those proved incapable of social habits?
20645	What effect has the new freedom of women had upon the autonomy of the family and the legal obligations of the husband and father?
20645	What effect have the laws protecting women and children in industry had upon family life?
20645	What facts justify this statement?
20645	What has been the general trend of development in Matrimonial Institutions?
20645	What has been the general trend of social ideal and practice in the treatment of the criminal and the vicious?
20645	What have been the general tendencies in social treatment of the aged?
20645	What have been the recognized essentials in that care- taking of motherhood?
20645	What ideal of fatherhood should we now secure and maintain?
20645	What is Meant by the Demand that Illegitimacy be Abolished?
20645	What is done for and with the children of legally separated and divorced persons in your State?
20645	What is specially needed in education both of youth and the adult in the United States in the interest of family stability and family success?
20645	What is that essence of democracy which must be applied as test within the family, as within the state and within the industrial order?
20645	What is the Just Financial Basis of the Household?
20645	What is the duty of citizens in respect to tax- supported and compulsory education and how can that duty be effectively done in city and country life?
20645	What is the modern social program in respect to the care and training of the feeble- minded?
20645	What is to be done in such a case?
20645	What is"sentimentality"and what is"justice"in dealing with the prodigal?
20645	What of these elements can and should the private home supply, and what must be the community provision and control?
20645	What part has the family played in restraint of evil tendency or in responsibility before the law for offences against social order?
20645	What part should the family now play in these vital social matters?
20645	What shall be our guide in such a free and frank consideration of the present and the future of the family?
20645	What shall be the special duties of each local community toward its common needs of education, of recreation, of moral protection, and social order?
20645	What shall belong to the Federal Government and make field for its activity?
20645	What shall belong to the various States and make up their separate systems of law and administration?
20645	What should be the aim of youth and middle life in respect to preparation for old age?
20645	What should fathers and mothers of the feeble- minded do to help realize that program?
20645	What then?
20645	What type of education may lead more surely to the discovery of talent and special faculty in the mass of children?
20645	What was the result?
20645	What would be advised in such a case by those advocating the legal abolition of illegitimacy?
20645	What would that be likely to mean in respect to the monogamic family?
20645	What, if any, of these inherited social demands are now met by social agencies outside of the private family?
20645	What, in general, have been the social demands upon husbands and fathers, and how have these been met in the past?
20645	What, in general, have been the social demands upon wives and mothers, and how have these been met in the past?
20645	What, then, shall be done for the gifted whose talent, like that of music, for example, means a high demand for expensive culture?
20645	Who Shall Choose the Domicile?
20645	Who shall dare to limit the power of rehabilitation of the family order, even when what has failed is the central heart of married love?
20645	Who shall dare to say that alone of all mistakes of youth, a mistaken choice in marriage shall be for all life a sentence of doom?
20645	Why can we not move, and strongly, for preferential voting?
20645	Why, then, it is asked, should the woman always give up her family connection as indicated by inherited name, and the man retain his?
20645	Young students?
20645	or what is a wise and efficient balance between family and society influence in education?
45415	''And does ye expect me to get the early breakfast for yer husband to be off in the train every mornin''?'' 45415 ''But who will get up your husband''s shirts?''
45415	''Does ye expect me to do the washin''with the cookin''?'' 45415 ''Hast thou noticed whether people seem to have a call to hear thee?''
45415	''How many has ye in yer family?'' 45415 ''How many servants does ye keep, ma''am?''
45415	And do you think the free North has salt enough in it to save this whole Southern mass from corruption? 45415 And of what use is it to meet them?
45415	And what does he recommend?
45415	And what have you to say to this,said my wife,"seeing you can not stop the prosperity of the country?"
45415	Are you in earnest in what you are saying? 45415 But do n''t you think,"said Jenny,"that something might be added and amended in the state of society our fathers established here in New England?
45415	But do n''t you think,said Pheasant,"that a certain fixed dress, marking the unworldly character of a religious order, is desirable?
45415	But do n''t you think,said my wife,"that, if the charge of providing the entertainment were less laborious, these gatherings could be more frequent?
45415	But is it possible for a girl to learn at school the things which fit her for family life?
45415	But what are these principles? 45415 But who rules France?"
45415	But you see,said Marianne,"what are we to do?
45415	But, after all,said Bob,"what do you gain?
45415	But, my dear, do n''t you think that this will have a bad effect on the female character?
45415	Could n''t you get her plain sewing? 45415 Do you think we could get that school in Taunton for her?"
45415	For the wants of this period what safe provision is made by the Church, or by the State, or any of the boy''s lawful educators? 45415 Here is a correspondent who answers the question,''What shall we do with her?''
45415	How is her handwriting? 45415 How_ can_ I drop her?
45415	In the boys''academies of our country, what provision is made for amusement? 45415 Is it necessary absolutely that every woman and girl should look exactly like every other one?
45415	It is,said my wife;"but why?
45415	O, as usual, the old question,said I,--"''What''s to be done with her?''"
45415	Papa, do you see what the Evening Post says of your New- Year''s article on Reconstruction?
45415	Then you do not believe in influencing this subject of dress by religious persons''adopting any particular laws of costume?
45415	Then,said my wife,"you believe that women ought to vote?"
45415	We know it''s silly, but we all bow down before it; we are afraid of our lives before it; and who makes all this and sets it going? 45415 Well, but, papa,"said Jennie,"do n''t you think all this a very severe test, if applied to us women particularly, more than to the men?
45415	Well, did you ever see such a tyranny as this of fashion?
45415	Well, what shall we do with her?
45415	Well, what will you do with her?
45415	Well,I answered,"is there any occupation, by which any of us gain our living, which has not its disagreeable side?
45415	Well,said Bob,"the most interesting question still remains: What are to be the employments of woman?
45415	Well,said Bob,"to return from all this to the question, What''s to be done with her?
45415	Well,said Bob,"what would you have?
45415	What are all the young girls looking for in marriage? 45415 What becomes of this girl?
45415	What do you think of this Woman''s Rights question?
45415	What is the reason of this?
45415	What is there for woman?
45415	What provision is there for the amusement of all the shop girls, seamstresses, factory girls, that crowd our cities? 45415 What''s all this talk about?"
45415	Whence come these girls? 45415 Where do they hide?
45415	Who decides what the fashions shall be there?
45415	Why can not we Americans learn to amuse ourselves peaceably like other nations?
45415	Why not?
45415	Why should not the professor lecture on home- chemistry, devoting his first lecture to bread- making? 45415 Why should there not be a professor of domestic economy in every large female school?
45415	Why, my little princess, so long as I like you better than your fashions, and merely think they are not worthy of you, what''s the harm?
45415	You do n''t mean,said my wife,"to propose that our_ protà © gà © e_ should go to Marianne as a servant?"
45415	''Am not I free?
45415	''As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be--''""But what about your cathedral?"
45415	''WHO IS THE MAID?
45415	''Who is the maid my spirit seeks, Through cold reproof and slander''s blight?
45415	After the wail,"My God, why hast thou forsaken me?"
45415	And if I drop her, who will take her up?"
45415	And if the case be so with men, how is it with women?
45415	And if there is retribution, on whose head should it fall?
45415	And is it any kindness or reverence to woman, to educate her for such an inevitable destiny by a life of complete physical delicacy and incapacity?
45415	And is there to be no retribution for a cruelty so vast, so aggravated, so cowardly and base?
45415	And so with regard to the various articles of food,--why might not chemical lectures be given on all of them, one after another?
45415	And the servants who learn of these mistresses,--what do they seek after?
45415	And what comes of such marriages?
45415	And what does this ideal prove to be among us?
45415	And where can she go?
45415	And who can blame her?
45415	Are not his labors dry and hard and exhausting?
45415	Are there no trials to a woman, I beg to know, in teaching a district school, where all the boys, big and little, of a neighborhood congregate?
45415	Are they not the countries where the people are most oppressed, most unhappy in their circumstances, and therefore in greatest need of amusement?
45415	Are you going to_ my_ distressed woman?
45415	But how to get out of it?
45415	But is it possible, in maturity, to have the joyful fulness of the life of childhood?
45415	But is there any need of this?
45415	But is there no consolation?
45415	But really, Mr. Crowfield, why do n''t you like the fashions?"
45415	But what is,--and who is?"
45415	But_ is_ it good temper, or only wanton carelessness, which cares nothing for waste?
45415	Can I help knowing that she is poor and suffering?
45415	Crowfield?--some twelve or thirteen, are there not?
45415	Do any women work harder?
45415	Does it not show that foul air and improper food are too much matters of course to excite attention?
45415	Does not the blacksmith spend half his life in soot and grime, that he may gain a competence for the other half?
45415	Does not the lawyer spend all his days either in a dusty office or in the foul air of a court- room?
45415	Does not this look as if a Mightier Power than ours were working in and for us, supplementing our weakness and infirmity?
45415	Does she write a good hand?"
45415	HOW SHALL WE BE AMUSED?
45415	HOW SHALL WE BE AMUSED?
45415	HOW SHALL WE ENTERTAIN OUR COMPANY?
45415	HOW SHALL WE ENTERTAIN OUR COMPANY?
45415	Has ye much company?''
45415	Has_ she_ Love''s roses on her cheeks?
45415	Have I not as good a right to do nothing as you?''
45415	He comes for exercise and amusement,--he gets these, and a ticket to destruction besides,--and whose fault is it?"
45415	How many churches are there that for six or eight months in the year are never ventilated at all, except by the accidental opening of doors?
45415	How many have any superabundance of vitality with which to meet the wear and strain of life?
45415	How many would have firmness to vote against such an establishment merely because it was bad for society?
45415	How much a year will be necessary, as the English say, to_ do_ this garden of Eden, whereinto shall enter only the poetry of life?"
45415	How_ can_ people believe such things and be comfortable?
45415	I do n''t believe we look any better now, when we are dressed, than we did then,--so what''s the use?"
45415	IS WOMAN A WORKER?
45415	IS WOMAN A WORKER?
45415	If General Lee had been determined_ not_ to have prisoners starved or abused, does any one doubt that he could have prevented these things?
45415	If an accident happened in the great roistering family of eight or ten children,( and when was not something happening to some of us?)
45415	If it be her sovereign will and pleasure to enact all sorts of physiological absurdities in the premises, who shall say her nay?
45415	If this woman were to work in a factory, would she not often be brought into associations distasteful to her?
45415	In how many of these places has the question of a thorough provision of fresh air been even considered?
45415	Is he not brought into much disagreeable contact with the lowest class of society?
45415	Is it any less drudgery to stand all day behind a counter, serving customers, than to tend a door- bell and wait on a table?
45415	Is it not the answer, that childhood is the only period of life in which bodily health is made a prominent object?
45415	Is it not to ape all the splendors and vices of old aristocratic society?
45415	Is it not to be able to live in idleness, without useful employment, a life of glitter and flutter and show?
45415	Is n''t her father rich enough to support her?
45415	Is she handy with her needle?"
45415	Is_ hers_ an eye of this world''s light?
45415	It is the slave who dances and sings, and why?
45415	Jenny Lind, once, when she sang at a concert for destitute children, exclaimed in her enthusiasm,"Is it not beautiful that I can sing so?"
45415	Might it not be the same in any of the arts and trades in which a living is to be got?
45415	Must one wear such a fright of a bonnet?"
45415	No?
45415	Now by what possible calling open to her capacity can she pay her board and washing, fuel and lights, and clear a hundred and some odd dollars a year?
45415	Now why is this?
45415	O ye watchers of the cross, ye waiters by the sepulchre, what can be said to you?
45415	One would like to be grand and heroic, if one could; but if not, why try at all?
45415	People often wonder,''How do you catch So- and- so?
45415	Shall they not have somebody to look down upon?
45415	So far we are all agreed, are we not?"
45415	The Paris milliners, the Empress, or who?"
45415	The founder of Christianity says,''Whether is greater, he that sitteth at meat or he that serveth?
45415	The house and the children are not Biddy''s; and why should she care more for their well- being than the mistress and the mother?
45415	They look very pretty with it, to be sure; but, after all, is there but one style of beauty?
45415	Things are not yet_ gone_ to destruction, only_ going_,--and why not have a good time on deck before the ship goes to pieces?
45415	WHAT WILL YOU DO WITH HER?
45415	WHAT WILL YOU DO WITH HER?
45415	What better illustration could be given of the utter contempt with which the laws of bodily health are treated, than the condition of these places?
45415	What can she do?"
45415	What comes next?"
45415	What could possess her?''"
45415	What do our New York dames of fashion seek after?
45415	What else could have purified the dark places of New York?
45415	What for the thousands of young clerks and operatives?
45415	What hinders these women from rushing to the help of one another, just as two drops of water on a leaf rush together and make one?
45415	What is provided for their physical development and amusement?
45415	What is the boy''s history?
45415	What is the cause of the outcry and distress?
45415	What is the result?
45415	What is to be done?"
45415	What is to become of family life in this country?
45415	What matter,_ in extremis_, whether we be called Romanist, or Protestant, or Greek, or Calvinist?
45415	What return can we make them?
45415	What time is there for teaching her any household work, for teaching her to cut or fit or sew, or to inspire her with any taste for domestic duties?
45415	What will a woman''s vote be but a duplicate of that of her husband or father, or whatever man happens to be her adviser?"
45415	What would the physicians do if parties were abolished?
45415	What_ do_ girls generally talk about, when a knot of them get together?
45415	When had we ever in all our history so_ bright_ prospects, so much to be thankful for?
45415	When is love of dress excessive and wrong?
45415	Where do they all go to?
45415	While such things are to be done in our land, is there any reason why any one should die of grief?
45415	Who makes the fashions?"
45415	Why do you speak of_ girls_ that marry for money, any more than men?
45415	Why is the first health of childhood lost?
45415	Why should not NURSING become a vocation equal in dignity and in general esteem to the medical profession, of which it is the right hand?
45415	Why should not this experience inaugurate a new and sacred calling for refined and educated women?
45415	Why should not this professor give lectures, first on house- planning and building, illustrated by appropriate apparatus?
45415	Why should she not be taught the chemical substances by which food is often adulterated, and the tests by which such adulterations are detected?
45415	Why should she not draw and explain a refrigerator as well as an air- pump?
45415	Women study treatises on political economy in schools; and why should not the study of domestic economy form a part of every school course?
45415	Yet if we once begin to give the party, we must have everything that is given at the other parties, or wherefore do we live?
45415	_ Is_ it necessary to go without hoops, and look like a dipped candle, in order to be unworldly?
45415	and if they are intended for any of these purposes, how?
45415	and might they not look prettier in cultivating the style which Nature seemed to have intended for them?
45415	of_ mistresses_ of families that want to be free from household duties and responsibilities, rather than of masters?"
45415	or are you only saying it for sensation?
45415	or shall we punish the educated, intelligent chiefs who were the head and brain of the iniquity?
45415	or,''What could it have been?''
45415	what is that, compared to giving sympathy, thought, time, taking their burdens upon you, sharing their perplexities?
45415	what to do?"
45415	where are they?"
10916	A mother came to me in utter discouragement, saying:''What shall I do with my five- year- old boy? 10916 But what shall be done when more serious offences are committed?"
10916	What ails the girl?
10916	What shall I do?
10916	Why do you not eat the pickles, my son?
10916	( b) To provide proper leadership and supervision of these things?
10916	( c) To regulate the excesses and check evils of the athletic spirit?
10916	( d) To provide proper places in which to play?
10916	Also to substitute in kind as near as may be?
10916	And yet, while I have n''t said a word for the boy, ought we not to regard him a little?
10916	Are the beautiful lessons of the gospel being translated into terms that appeal to their lives?
10916	Are you going to slander the Lord like that?
10916	At one year of age, what is the comparison?
10916	At what age do boys and girls grow most careless as regards religion?
10916	By what effective means can parents co- operate to check the looseness and rudeness and sinful practice that blight our homes and communities?
10916	By what means does the body get rid of the waste that comes with growth and change?
10916	Can we not trust her just a little?
10916	Did it ever occur to you that"desire"may be diverted, but that it can not be destroyed?
10916	Did you ever think that it is the most marvelous thing in the world that such a thing as a chicken ever comes out of such a thing as an egg?
10916	Did you ever try reading a beautiful poem or story aloud to your children at your fireside or to the class and put your very life''s blood into it?
10916	Did you ever try reading to them the defense which old Socrates makes, which Plato wrote down for us?
10916	Discuss here proper and improper toys; which are preferable, dolls or Teddy Bears, in developing motherly instincts?
10916	Do you believe in a national system of industrial and vocational schools?
10916	Do you favor uniform dress for high school girls?
10916	Do you get into the boy or girl''s field of discussion?
10916	Do you get into their games, their troubles, their pleasures, their life?
10916	Do you suppose the Lord has made this world so that everything that is bad is contagious and everything that is good is not contagious?
10916	Do you talk_ with them_ rather than_ to them_?
10916	Does the worst tendency of the boy call for any more from us than mere direction?
10916	During what years does the desire to be with"the crowd"manifest itself most strongly in boys and girls?
10916	For girls?
10916	Give reasons why community habits are so hard to change?
10916	Have you any boys taking industrial work in school?
10916	Have you never, at the close of the day, when you were tired, discouraged, wondered whether it is worth while to keep up the fight?
10916	How are habits formed?
10916	How are the seeds of impurity often sown by thoughtless parents in the home?
10916	How are we living up to these teachings?
10916	How can it be avoided?
10916	How can they be best prevented or overcome?
10916	How can we best help the boy or girl to clear the system of this waste?
10916	How can we best help them?
10916	How can we develop best the right emotions in childhood, such as kindness and unselfishness?
10916	How can you reach it?
10916	How did Greece train her children?
10916	How did it build the skeleton and string the muscles, and spin the nerves?
10916	How did the ideal of universal education arise?
10916	How do examples of the use of tobacco and liquor affect children?
10916	How do these develop?
10916	How does Nature help us in the training process?
10916	How does embryonic life begin?
10916	How far can and should parents go in participating in the pastimes of their children?
10916	How has all the material progress of the nineteenth century come about?
10916	How in the world did that chicken ever frame that body?
10916	How is selfishness early aroused?
10916	How is she going to get it when she is tied down in the grammar school room with a book before her eyes?
10916	How is she going to get the lung capacity sitting in the house?
10916	How is the great instinct of curiosity at first manifested?
10916	How many of them might have been saved if they had been taught how to earn and to know the value of an honest dollar?
10916	How may love help to develop a strong will?
10916	How may mother drudgery in the home be reduced to a minimum?
10916	How may table manners, and other conventional habits be taught?
10916	How may the desire for praise be expressed?
10916	How may the few lawless individuals be restrained?
10916	How may the real love of the child for the parent be measured?
10916	How may this tendency be best overcome?
10916	How may wrong habits be overcome and right habits established?
10916	How might much time be saved in the home and on the farm by the acquirement of effective habits in work?
10916	How might this"pull"be made upward instead of downwards, as it now seems to be?
10916	How must the child be taught obedience?
10916	How shall this budding affection be rightly nurtured and developed so that it shall flower and bring forth good fruit?
10916	How should the crying reflex be treated?
10916	How should the mother be cared for during this critical period?
10916	How would it do to substitute jointly planned"Do''s"for unqualified"Don''ts"?
10916	If I had to choose between two questions, the first might be,"Have you a good appetite?"
10916	In almost every instance can you not justly ascribe the boy''s waywardness to an unnatural companionship on your part or to no companionship at all?
10916	In the dress of children how is vanity often developed?
10916	In the light of these teachings, what is demanded of every Latter- day Saint as to the treatment of his body?
10916	In what sense are nature''s punishments kind?
10916	In what similar ways are people neglecting their bodies?
10916	In what way can man enter into a partnership with Nature regarding his own body?
10916	In what way can the expert increase efficiency in every vocation and profession?
10916	In what way should the Bible be taught during this age?
10916	In what ways are homes often responsible for habits of lying, stealing, profaning the name of God, and other sins?
10916	In what ways are we richly rewarded by our free- will service in behalf of our church?
10916	In what ways can parents best exercise control over the companionships of their children during this vital period?
10916	In what ways can the home best foster the natural religious instincts of childhood?
10916	In what ways can the social needs of boys and girls be provided for in the home?
10916	In what ways may toys help to develop the child?
10916	Is it because conditions outside the home offer more, or is the home offering less of that which the boy or girl desires?
10916	Is it not best to divert by substitution rather than by prohibition?
10916	Is it true that our religious training fails most just at the point where the boy and girl are in greatest need of it?
10916	Is it"Never do that"or"Better to do this?"
10916	Is n''t it Nature that makes those chickens?
10916	Is not the boy''s worst offence a bad form of satisfying a good desire?
10916	Is the comparison made between the home and the school overdrawn?
10916	Let them study and master these problems: Are boys and girls being given ample opportunity for spiritual self- expression?
10916	My first impulse was to say:''Why did you do that?
10916	Name three home habits which, in your opinion, are doing most to ruin the stomachs, especially of children?
10916	Our girl?
10916	Parents, are you companionable?
10916	The first sign of waywardness is the breaking of what commandment, if any?
10916	The great question now is, Will the promise and the vision ever be realized, or will they fade out and disappear and leave him a Philistine?
10916	The home is responsible for what physical habits?
10916	The parent is apt to exclaim here:"In Heaven''s name, what can be done?"
10916	Through what habits of life are we helping to wreck their nerves?
10916	To what do you ascribe your success or failure?
10916	Under any condition would you let your boy know that you considered him wayward?
10916	We can trust Nature to form these things; is n''t it fair to trust her with the children for a little while at least?
10916	What about soldiers, firearms, etc., in their effect on boys?
10916	What advantage is it that man is born with the germs of many capacities instead of with a few activities that are perfectly developed?
10916	What advice would you give about precocity in children?
10916	What almost divine power is possessed by parents in the training of children?
10916	What are some habits essential to success?
10916	What are some important differences between the child and the adult?
10916	What are some of the ill effects of keeping this waste in the system?
10916	What are some of the instincts and capacities given to the child by heredity?
10916	What are some sensible activities that may be easily provided for children?
10916	What are the best preventatives for baby ills during the hot months?
10916	What are the causes of this failure?
10916	What are the chief causes of sickness and death among children during the summer time?
10916	What are the chief limitations placed by heredity upon the child?
10916	What are the commandments children are likely to break first?
10916	What are the common habits that most trouble us?
10916	What are the first indications that our home is losing its hold upon our boy?
10916	What are the first physical habits that the child should acquire?
10916	What are the four essential things we must do to keep the body engine described by Dr. Tyler, in perfect condition?
10916	What are the gospel teachings regarding mixed marriages and the rearing of families?
10916	What are the physical changes that occur during the adolescent period?
10916	What are the supreme needs of the infant?
10916	What are the teachings of the Latter- day Saints regarding the relation of the body to the soul?
10916	What are two good evidences of a perfectly healthy nervous system?
10916	What are you doing in your home to satisfy the desire which takes your boy or girl to the neighbors or the public places?
10916	What books appeal most impressively to boys and girls at this time?
10916	What can be done to keep the"dreams of youth"on high ideals?
10916	What can be done to keep up the spirit of companionship between parents and children?
10916	What can be done,( 1) by the parents,( 2) by communities,( a) To provide for wholesome games and sports for all the children?
10916	What can best be done by the well- to- do and by the community as a whole to protect and preserve the babies?
10916	What can communities do to put down the"street corner"habits and the"hoodlumism"that comes of the boy gangs?
10916	What can man do best when it comes to making things grow?
10916	What can the church best develop in children?
10916	What certain acts or omissions entitle a boy to be classified as"wayward?"
10916	What change has taken place respecting the relative importance of these developing agencies?
10916	What common- sense training should every child be given during this period?
10916	What dangers come from uncontrolled athletics?
10916	What dangers to health are common at this time?
10916	What difficulties and successes have you, as parents, met with in cultivating your little ones?
10916	What difficulties come to the parents in the management of boys and girls during this time?
10916	What directions does Mrs. West give for the care of the mother?
10916	What do you think about the value of school athletics that develop only a team?
10916	What do you think of the"hurry"methods in education?
10916	What does Burbank say respecting the possibilities of training?
10916	What does Nature try to make sure of first in the child?
10916	What does Solomon say in regard to training the child?
10916	What does the expression"being well- born"mean to you?
10916	What evil practices should be prohibited in a community?
10916	What evils result from over- indulgence in candy, nick- nacks, soda water, etc.?
10916	What explains the child''s tendency to destroy things?
10916	What expression from Professor James is most impressive to you?
10916	What four great agencies are concerned in training and education?
10916	What games and sports do you consider best for boys?
10916	What have you observed in children to prove that religious emotions are instinctive?
10916	What high compliment may be paid to teachers?
10916	What home habits have you noticed that lead to nervousness?
10916	What hope is there for those enslaved by a bad habit?
10916	What individual work with boys and girls can and should be done by parents and teachers to guide the children past the dangerous places?
10916	What influences are at work in each instance?
10916	What is active in the child immediately after birth?
10916	What is characteristic of the cell?
10916	What is meant by a well- trained mind?
10916	What is meant by the expression,"Man''s partnership with Nature?"
10916	What is the best way to dress the child during the heated time of the year?
10916	What is the chief function of education?
10916	What is the duty of a nation towards its great middle class?
10916	What is the duty of the citizen towards self- improvement and education?
10916	What is the first mental fact to note?
10916	What is the fundamental cause of the changes that take place?
10916	What is the future outlook for the home and family?
10916	What is the good side of this strength of habit?
10916	What is the great characteristic of all living things?
10916	What is the greatest cause for this increase?
10916	What is the indictment of the home?
10916	What is the main point of this lesson?
10916	What is the most we can do in providing for the education of the child?
10916	What is the principal need of the embryo?
10916	What is the principle of heredity as discovered by Mendel?
10916	What is the quickest and surest way to bring about desirable social reforms?
10916	What is the relation of habit to the skilled workman?
10916	What is the relation of habit to training and education?
10916	What is the remedy for inefficient free government?
10916	What is the secondary purpose of the school?
10916	What is the supreme need of the infant?
10916	What is the supreme opportunity of the church during the adolescent age?
10916	What is the value of suggestion in guiding children?
10916	What is your method of dealing with your boy?
10916	What is your opinion of modern style which so many mothers foster?
10916	What loose habits in companionship and courtship are being permitted by parents to lead their children into evil?
10916	What may be resorted to in serious cases?
10916	What may be said about religious emotions and conversions during this time?
10916	What may be said of selfishness?
10916	What may education and environment hope to accomplish?
10916	What may result from constant praise of the good looks of the child?
10916	What may result from cultivating the intellect in children before stimulating the emotions?
10916	What may result from developing an artificial appetite in children?
10916	What means have you used successfully to develop the religious instincts of your own children?
10916	What mental habits and virtues?
10916	What mistakes are we making in this vital matter?
10916	What moral habits and virtues?
10916	What often explains disrespect and impudence in children?
10916	What only may training and education hope to accomplish with the instincts of children?
10916	What opportunities for spiritual self- expression and service does our own church offer?
10916	What opportunity is given parents through the impulsive movements of the infant?
10916	What pastimes and practices can be fostered to bring about a higher- minded companionship among young people?
10916	What per cent, of the population usually"sets the moral pace?"
10916	What practical application is made of this law in producing better seed and better breeds?
10916	What practical steps can and should be taken to prevent feeble- minded and vicious people from propagating their kind?
10916	What practical suggestions would you give to help the parents guide the adolescent safely over this dangerous period of life?
10916	What provisions should be made for his sleeping?
10916	What reforms should be national rather than local?
10916	What religious habits and sentiments?
10916	What religious habits should the home cultivate?
10916	What responsibility is laid upon parents by the fact that the child is the product of the past?
10916	What results from spasmodic training in these habits?
10916	What rule should the parent carefully follow with relation to the child''s activity?
10916	What sacred responsibility rests upon superior people to propagate the race?
10916	What safeguards should be thrown about the youth to keep him strong in body?
10916	What secret does it hold?
10916	What seems to be the source of our instincts?--our capacities?
10916	What share are you taking in the interests of the growing boy or girl?
10916	What should be avoided in caring for the child?
10916	What should be done regarding the drink of the child?
10916	What should be observed in caring for the child?
10916	What should be the rule in early mental development?
10916	What should receive the highest award in the gift of a people?
10916	What should the young mother avoid in feeding her child?
10916	What should we study in our children to give them a strong and even development?
10916	What significance has these laws in the improvement of the human race?
10916	What steps have ever been taken in your community to provide for proper athletic sports for the young?
10916	What stories?
10916	What success came of these efforts?
10916	What then is to be the future of the great mass of laborers unless a thorough- going system of industrial and vocational training is made possible?
10916	What three phases of consciousness are there?
10916	What two mistakes are common in child government?
10916	What was Christ''s way of dealing with such people?
10916	What was the Savior''s constant command to the sick?
10916	What ways can we take to conserve and strengthen the nerves of our children?
10916	When does the brain of the child begin to develop rapidly?
10916	When is the child''s blood likely to be most loaded with the waste caused by growth?
10916	When should training to fix these habits begin?
10916	Where is the parent who fully realizes his privilege and completely performs his sacred duty?
10916	Wherein do we as religious teachers most fail to get the boy or girl?
10916	Which governs us most, our feelings or our reason?
10916	Which is most important and why?
10916	Who is there with red blood in his veins that does not look back upon his first heart conflict with almost pathetic reverence?
10916	Why are experts needed particularly in a democracy?
10916	Why are good habits more difficult to form than bad ones?
10916	Why are some children inferior, some superior to their parents?
10916	Why do evil consequences follow bad deeds?
10916	Why do many parents fail to fix right habits in their children?
10916	Why do the parents fail to implant right habits in their children?
10916	Why has the delicate sentiment of love such a power in shaping the lives of men?
10916	Why is community government frequently inefficient?
10916	Why is that?
10916	Why is the community the chief civic and social educator of children?
10916	Why must a democratic form of government develop its ideals slowly?
10916	Why should the parents support loyally the Sunday Schools and other organizations of the church?
10916	Why should the young mother be heroic?
10916	Why should we not adopt some of the Grecian methods suited to our needs?
10916	Why?
10916	Why?
10916	Why?
10916	Why?
10916	Why?
10916	but the second question I would ask is,"What is your lung capacity?"
10916	during the critical periods of life?
10916	proper habits in prayer, in attendance to Sunday School and in other religious duties?
10916	to boys and girls at this time?
10916	what lessons?
35534	A bitter and perplexed''What shall I do?''
35534	And now, where''s my wig?--where''s my wig?
35534	And why,again asked the child,"does n''t she throw them back?"
35534	Are your domestic relations agreeable?
35534	Are[ they] sad or merry? 35534 But how?"
35534	But why, sir, has the prince cut_ you_?
35534	Do you pretend to have as good a judgment as I have?
35534	Hast thou means? 35534 He was reputed,"says Bacon,"one of the wise men that made answer to the question, when a man should marry?
35534	Heck, man,was the reply,"did ye no ken there''s aye maist sown o''the best crap?"
35534	How did you manage it?
35534	How do you find yourself to- day, Mary?
35534	How shall I know if I do choose the right?
35534	How so, John? 35534 In the state of innocency Adam fell; and what should poor Jack Falstaff do in the days of villainy?"
35534	Is it possible,said he,"that I see before me Mrs. B. who presented such a doleful appearance at the Springs several years ago?"
35534	Is that you, my darling mistress?
35534	Is''t a laddie or a lassie?
35534	Lucky you call it?
35534	Mother,said a small urchin, who had just been saying his prayers at her knees;"Mother, when may I leave off my prayers?"
35534	Seest thou a man that is hasty in his words? 35534 Sir,"was the indignant reply,"do you dare to say that it is necessary to bribe me into being good- tempered?
35534	WHAT IS THE USE OF A CHILD?
35534	Well,said Jove, who constituted himself speaker on the occasion,"what have you learnt?
35534	What have you got there?
35534	What is the reason,said one Irishman to another,"that you and your wife are always disagreeing?"
35534	What knowest thou, O wife, whether thou shalt save thy husband?
35534	What, is thy servant a dog, that he should do this great thing?
35534	What,says the cheery neighbour,"is that all?"
35534	What?
35534	Where,asks Mr. James Payn,"is the children''s fun?
35534	Who is the happy husband? 35534 Why charge me double?"
35534	Why do you desire to leave me?
35534	Why,asked a Sussex labourer,"should I give a woman half my victuals for cooking the other half?"
35534	Why,said he,"would you take care of my property for your board and clothes?
35534	Why?
35534	''And at what age,''asked Mr. Emerson,''are children_ not_ interesting?''"
35534	''Has the duke been finding fault?''
35534	''Murder?''
35534	''Then why did you commit the crime?
35534	''Why should they not do so if they like it?''
35534	''You did not expect him?''
35534	--_Coleridge._"Then, why pause with indecision When bright angels in thy vision Beckon thee to fields Elysian?"
35534	--_Froude._"Did you ever see anything so absurd as a horse sprawling like that?"
35534	--_John Greenleaf Whittier._ When Franklin made his discovery of the identity of lightning and electricity, people asked,"Of what use is it?"
35534	--_Longfellow._ To be or not to be-- married?
35534	A friend of Robert Hall, the famous preacher, once asked him regarding a lady of their acquaintance,"Will she make a good wife for me?"
35534	After a pause, he repeated with great emphasis,"Do ye venture?"
35534	After waiting a little he opened the door and walked in, saying, with an authoritative voice:"I should like to know who is the head of this house?"
35534	Among the poems of George Macdonald are the following pretty and playful lines called simply"The Baby"--"Where did you come from, baby dear?
35534	And did not he make one?
35534	And how be the hay, master?"
35534	And so, having no patience for them herself, what is the result?
35534	And what shall be said of the man who does not love his children?
35534	And whence comes the soul''s calm sunshine and joy in right doing but from the Sun of Righteousness?
35534	And which is more honourable-- a life of loneliness or a loveless marriage?
35534	And who are the happy parents?
35534	Are there not men above the class of wife- beaters who indulge in fault- finding,"nagging,"and other forms of tongue- castigation?
35534	Are you there?
35534	Art abroad?
35534	Art abroad?
35534	Art at home?
35534	Art at home?
35534	Art in adversity?
35534	Art in adversity?
35534	Art in prosperity?
35534	Art in prosperity?
35534	B.?"
35534	Being of a jealous temperament, he laid his hand roughly on her arm, and said sharply:"Mademoiselle, which of the two brides are you?
35534	Bells, why are ladies like them?
35534	But are there not in reality too many artificial obstacles to happy marriages?
35534	But can all the blame be justly thrown upon the one sex to the exclusion of the other?
35534	But how did you come to us, you dear?
35534	But is it necessary to marry?
35534	But the"dear old boy"( as the bride calls him) tires of this sort of thing after a week, and how can he then amuse himself?
35534	But then--"Shall we ever, ever meet?
35534	But there are others who kill themselves by overwork and over- anxiety, for what?
35534	But wherefore degrading?
35534	But why can they not marry?
35534	Did she want gold, or dress, or power?
35534	Do ye venture?"
35534	Do you ask what that meant?
35534	Each despised her husband, and what sort of basis is scorn for happiness in married life?
35534	For does not the woman who can love see more and understand more than the most intellectual woman who has no heart?
35534	For what have I surrendered home, youth, beauty, freedom, love-- all that a woman has to give in all her wealth of confidence?
35534	For what?
35534	Franklin, Benjamin, approves of marriage, 16; afraid of luxury, 121; answers the question,"Of what use is it?"
35534	Had you gone to Addiscombe, and found no leisure there to remember my existence?
35534	Hast none?
35534	Hast none?
35534	Hast thou means?
35534	He arrived; and"after he had just greeted me, what do you think he did?
35534	He walked to the window and shook it, and asked''Where''s the wedge of the window?''
35534	How could her husband have married her?
35534	How could this mistress be expected to take any interest in or to consider herself responsible for the well- being of such birds of passage?
35534	How did they all first come to be you?
35534	How has it happened?
35534	How is it done?
35534	How shall a man retain his wife''s affections?
35534	How unlike Elkanah, when, with sentiments at once manly and tender, he thus addresses his weeping wife--"Hannah, why weepest thou?
35534	Husband and wife, how will it be when death has separated you, and your married life is retrospect?
35534	I thought you were going to be married this morning?"
35534	If a man''s own wife does not believe in him, and look up to him, and admire him, and like him better than anyone else, poor man, who else will?
35534	If even a look can do so much, who shall estimate the power of kind or unkind words in making married life happy or miserable?
35534	If he is not king at home, where is he king?
35534	If men and women when tied together sometimes agree very badly what is the reason?
35534	If so much precaution and preparation are necessary to ensure a harmless, not to say a happy marriage, is the game worth the candle?
35534	If the question be asked, Is it better to pick up furniture at auctions or to buy it in shops?
35534	If there are many unhappy homes, many wretched families-- more by far than is generally supposed-- what is the cure for this?
35534	If they did, what would become of the sensational novelists?
35534	In great matters he is always kind and considerate?
35534	Is it by not returning them?
35534	Is it not, to say the least, probable that such patient humility as the following would be followed by a reaction?
35534	Is marriage honourable?
35534	Is not care and trouble the condition of any and every state of life?
35534	Is she wealthy?
35534	Is this true?
35534	It would be absurd to assert that the marriage state is free from care and anxiety; but what of that?
35534	Jones asked his wife,"Why is a husband like dough?"
35534	Let us suppose, however, that a bad matrimonial bargain has been obtained, not in imagination, but in sad earnest-- How is the best to be made of it?
35534	Lottery, Is marriage a?
35534	May I?''
35534	May he come to this garden, and eat pears and apples, and ride a little horse, and play with the others?''
35534	May not the secret of how to manage a husband be found in this small fable?
35534	May we not, however, hold up this ideal of Mr. Herbert Spencer to ourselves and to others?
35534	Milton tells us that a good wife is"heaven''s last, best gift to man;"but what constitutes a good wife?
35534	Misfortune to be married?
35534	Must you go on a mission to the heathen?
35534	Of creeping age what do we care or know?
35534	Of what_ use_ then all the restraints, all the privations, all the pain, that you have inflicted upon him?
35534	Ought husbands and wives to be ill- natured judges of what is amiss?
35534	Ought not choice in matrimony to be guided by the same principle?
35534	Payn, Mr. James, asks"Where is the children''s fun?"
35534	Perhaps the lottery theory of marriage was never stated more strongly or with greater cynicism; but is it true?
35534	Richard Cobden once asked in reference to a famous and successful but unscrupulous statesman,"How will it be with him when all is retrospect?"
35534	Shall I find in thee, my sweet, Visions true and life complete?"
35534	She answered,"Yes, ma''am, and when I confess to the priest, shall I confess it as your sin or mine?"
35534	Small boy to little girl:"Do you wish to be my wife?"
35534	TO BE OR NOT TO BE-- MARRIED?
35534	TO BE OR NOT TO BE-- MARRIED?
35534	The bride and bridegroom were told to join their hands, and then asked:"Do you want one another?"
35534	The cares and troubles of married life are many, but are those of single life few?
35534	The philosopher''s retort was:"What is the use of a child?
35534	Then I looked on the other page, and what do you think was there?
35534	Then as to gratifications, from which you will hardly abstain altogether-- are they generally of little expense?
35534	Then why are you not happy now?"
35534	This is as bad as dram- drinking, or gambling; but what else can the poor things do?
35534	This question--"What is the use of a child?"
35534	To be, or not to be-- married?
35534	To the old question,"Who can_ find_?"
35534	Walking home from the church one old person said to another,"An wasna the minister strang upon the money?"
35534	Was she martyred or did she fret herself to death, or was she carried off with malaria in the Catacombs?
35534	We all share this wish; but how is it to be realized?
35534	We know the old conundrum-- why are ladies like bells?
35534	Webster asks--"What do you think of marriage?
35534	Were you taken ill, so ill that you could not write?
35534	Were you, finally, so out of patience with me that you had resolved to write to me no more at all?
35534	What are nuggets and millions?
35534	What are the people of the earth like?"
35534	What boots it to have attained wealth, if the wealth is accompanied by ceaseless ailments?
35534	What constitutes a large family?
35534	What do you mean?"
35534	What do you think of a fine, intelligent husband of fifty?"
35534	What had he done?
35534	What is a house without a baby?
35534	What is hell but truths known too late?
35534	What is the basis and centre of all earthly life?
35534	What is the grave to us?
35534	What is the use of a child who is likely to do neither?
35534	What is the use of a child?
35534	What is the use of the last word?
35534	What is the worth of distinction, if it has brought hypochondria with it?
35534	What led you to it?''
35534	What makes your cheek like a warm white rose?
35534	What makes your forehead smooth and high?
35534	What means did you use to attain to such vigour of mind and body, to such cheerfulness and rejuvenation?"
35534	What more is needed to make home dark, to poison hope, to turn life into a funeral, the marriage- robe into a shroud, and the grave into a refuge?
35534	What right and title has thy greedy soul to domestic happiness or to any other kind of happiness?
35534	What think you of the odd half of a pair of scissors?
35534	What will make me happy-- contented?
35534	What wound did ever heal, but by degrees?"
35534	When a poor girl has not had Portia''s discernment to discover such faults before marriage, what can she do?
35534	When he heard of the occurrence of some piece of mischief, George the Fourth used to ask,"Who is_ she_?"
35534	When some one said to her,"Why do you tell that blockhead the same thing twenty times over?"
35534	When the young lady and four lovers were out again, she said to the captain,"What am I to do with them now, they are so wet?"
35534	When will all improvident marriages be equally illegal?
35534	Whence came your feet, dear little things?
35534	Whence that three- cornered smile of bliss?
35534	Where did you get that coral ear?
35534	Where did you get those arms and hands?
35534	Where did you get your eyes so blue?
35534	Who does not sympathize with Leigh Hunt?
35534	Who is she whose judgment and fingers have so arranged these unconsidered trifles as to make out of very little an effect so charming?
35534	Who shall say how many heroines unknown to fame there are who imitate her?
35534	Why beholdest thou the mote that is in the eye of thy matrimonial bargain, but considerest not the beam that is in thine own eye?
35534	Why do the right men and women so seldom meet?
35534	Why do their richer neighbours deny themselves this happiness and invent special troubles?
35534	Why do those shoulders stoop so early ere life''s noon has passed?
35534	Why not disregard all false notions of gentility, and have each child well taught a manual trade?
35534	Why should a close relationship abrogate respectful courtesy?
35534	Why should literature unfit women for the everyday business of life?
35534	Why should love- making end with courtship, and of what use are conquests if they are not guarded?
35534	Why should she give up those pretty wiles to seem fair and pleasant in his eyes, that were suggested in love- dreams?
35534	Why?
35534	Will it seem shockingly unpoetical to suggest that this is also a very important element of success in marriage?
35534	Wives are our heart; we should be head alway"?
35534	Word, The last, what is the use of?
35534	Would the doctor have extended this restriction to all men and women who are not likely to propagate good bodies and souls?
35534	Young, Brigham, his doctrine, 19; his mother- in- law-- how many?
35534	_ Lady_:"Oh, bother the happiness; does it tell how to be married?"
35534	am not I better to thee than ten sons?"
35534	and are they attended with no trouble, no vexation, no disappointment, no_ jealousy_ even?
35534	and are they never followed by shame and remorse?
35534	and who has done it?"
35534	and why eatest thou not?
35534	and why is thy heart grieved?
35534	are questions asked more frequently than Is she good, sensible, industrious, affectionate?
35534	can it divide The destiny of two by God made one?
35534	how many then have you?"
35534	is she pretty?
35534	is she talented?
35534	it may too often be replied, Who_ seeks_"a virtuous woman"?
35534	said he;''what''s that?
35534	she asked,"is it a portrait?"
35534	she was a widow; old, and had lost her looks: you love me better than you did her?"
35534	she whispered,"I am not going to die, am I?
35534	what are those tarts?"
35534	why is there no sleep to be sold?"
33265	A brief talk may be given on The Change in the Scale of Living To- day, and another on Is a Return to the Simple Life Possible?
33265	A discussion may be planned on home work: How much shall be expected and arranged for by the parent?
33265	A paper might deal with the question: How can women carry out their ideas without antagonizing the town council?
33265	A practical discussion may follow on, What shall we do with our ugly belongings?
33265	A supplementary paper may be written on the question, Has Shaw a positive message of any importance, or is he merely a negative critic?
33265	A third paper would speak informally of conversation to- day; is it becoming a lost art?
33265	After this program have a discussion on the question: Are women responsible for the character of the modern drama?
33265	Are Ibsen''s themes suited to the stage and the average audience?
33265	Are children too prominent in the home life?
33265	Are city water and gas at hand?
33265	Are husbands and wives separated?
33265	Are our ideas changing on this subject?
33265	Are the airs as marked as those of a decade ago?
33265	Are the old people well fed, clothed and amused?
33265	Are there readable books on geology in the public library, and are they read?
33265	Are these considered historically true to- day?
33265	Are they accessible, yet not too near for comfort?
33265	Are they hygienic?
33265	Are they still held?
33265	Are they true to life?
33265	Are wall- papers desirable?
33265	Are weekly menus a help?
33265	At what age should a child begin to attend church service?
33265	Begin the discussion of the day with a paper on the Modern Science of Eugenics: How Far is It Practical?
33265	Can entertaining be done economically?
33265	Can the average woman consider housekeeping as a profession?
33265	Can the latter insist on cleanliness and fair trade?
33265	Can the situation be changed in any way for the better?
33265	Cheap opera: is it possible for us to- day?
33265	Children''s questions about God and heaven: how shall they be answered?
33265	Close with a discussion on these lines: What books have replaced the Rollo Books, Little Prudy, and the Elsie Books?
33265	Close with a discussion: What is the standing of your local school?
33265	Clubs should take up some of the following subjects: The health of school children; what is being done to improve it?
33265	Contrast the two styles; discuss the character of Marjorie in the latter; is she a possible woman?
33265	Did Shakespeare intend so to represent him, or to leave the matter in doubt?
33265	Did he reveal himself in his plays?
33265	Discuss in closing such questions as: What does our local Board of Health do for us?
33265	Discuss the bearings of this great struggle for liberty on other nations: what was really won?
33265	Discuss the opera music of to- day: Is it on the whole melodious, or is there a tendency to return to the old style recitative?
33265	Discuss the question, Is an architect really necessary, or can a builder carry out a printed plan?
33265	Discuss the question, Who is the hero of the drama?
33265	Discuss the question: Are our children being really prepared for a broad and useful life- work?
33265	Discuss the question: How does the furnishing of an apartment differ from that of a house?
33265	Discuss the sky scraper; is it necessary?
33265	Discuss these questions: What proportion of one''s income is properly spent in a vacation?
33265	Discuss these subjects, and add others: Does college life unfit a girl for life at home?
33265	Discuss topics such as these: How far shall we follow the dictates of fashion?
33265	Discuss welfare work, the care of employers for employees; what has been done?
33265	Discuss, Business- like Housekeeping; How shall we best train our daughters in it?
33265	Discuss, Is Emerson''s place among philosophers what it was a generation ago?
33265	Discuss: Does Mendelssohn rank among the great musicians?
33265	Discuss: In how many ways can parents and children share their pleasures, and how may the spirit of mutual enjoyment be fostered?
33265	Discuss: Is war ever necessary?
33265	Discuss: The Cost of Mural Paintings To- day: Are They Worth While?
33265	Discuss: Would enforced prohibition be beneficial to the state?
33265	Discussion: What are the best books for family reading aloud?
33265	Discussion: What can we do to improve local conditions?
33265	Discussion: What good books can we suggest?
33265	Do hedges pay?
33265	Do his books lend themselves to the stage?
33265	Do settlements, vacation homes, and the like meet their needs?
33265	Do teacher and parent work together?
33265	Do they think and reason?
33265	Do we consider it seriously?
33265	Does Hardy show a lack of humor?
33265	Does a pretty bedroom tend to make a girl orderly?
33265	Does earning money tend to make boys mercenary?
33265	Does he give an accurate account of events or only reproduce general color?
33265	Does it pay to spend time on the esthetic side of cooking and serving?
33265	Does it tend to foster or discourage neighborliness?
33265	Does much reading of stories vitiate their taste for better literature?
33265	Does one form the habit of moving, and is the sense of continuity of a permanent family home destroyed?
33265	Does she marry?
33265	Does the modern idea of social service find encouragement in him?
33265	Does the play The Christian show more strength than the novel of the same name?
33265	Does the weight of their expressed opinion influence the management?
33265	Has house- cleaning lost its terrors?
33265	Have little ballads about dress sung if possible, the Old Grey Bonnet, the Owld Plaid Shawl, and Oh Dear, What Can the Matter Be?
33265	Have papers on, Is a college education essential for all girls?
33265	Have their advantages and disadvantages presented, and question: What are the essentials of a good, livable apartment?
33265	Have these books a moral?
33265	How can life be made more easy and attractive on a farm?
33265	How can public sentiment be aroused?
33265	How can such committees coöperate with similar men''s committees and with the public authorities?
33265	How can we make over what we have?
33265	How does Velazquez compare with Raphael?
33265	How early should they be taught, and how?
33265	How far is imagination responsible for falsehood?
33265	How far were they calculated to stimulate patriotism by the glorification of England?
33265	How is it managed in Germany and Italy?
33265	How may our girls be taught to understand the value of money?
33265	How much can the children help?
33265	How much influence should the parent exert?
33265	How much liberty should a child have in using it?
33265	How much of a woman''s income should be spent for clothes?
33265	How satisfactory do the tenants find the system of leases and regulations?
33265	How shall good music be secured in a small neighborhood?
33265	How shall the mystery of sex be taught to a child?
33265	How shall we deal with the ordinary faults?
33265	How shall we deal with this phase?
33265	III-- BUILDING A HOME How shall one decide on a site for a new house?
33265	IV-- THE REMODELLED HOUSE What can be done to make over a city house that is unattractive?
33265	IX-- THE CARE OF THE HOUSE Prepare in advance a discussion on these subjects: How much care shall we put on our houses?
33265	If in a country district, how near are the schools, the church, the markets?
33265	If so, was he justified?
33265	If the room is small, how can the space be best utilized?
33265	If there is no gymnasium provided by the school, can the parents combine and make one?
33265	If they are wrong, what can be done?
33265	In a large city, can there be a roof- garden for recreation?
33265	In the long run, are such floors and the necessary rugs more or less expensive than carpets?
33265	In what differing ways do Ibsen''s plays affect the club members?
33265	Is Ibsen critic or prophet?
33265	Is Taine''s estimate of him just?
33265	Is a college girl likely to demand a career?
33265	Is he a fatalist?
33265	Is he trustworthy?
33265	Is his broad humor defensible?
33265	Is his optimism philosophically justifiable?
33265	Is his refined and unconscious selfishness a common occurrence?
33265	Is improvement possible?
33265	Is it a good preparation for later work?
33265	Is it drained?
33265	Is it possible under ordinary conditions?
33265	Is it well done and well paid?
33265	Is living in an apartment hygienic?
33265	Is local option a success?
33265	Is she Shakespeare''s highest female type?
33265	Is the American color correct?
33265	Is the condition of the street on which the house will face attractive, well kept, and shaded?
33265	Is the enlarging of the social circle of one''s grown children a duty?
33265	Is the estimate of the Duke of Marlborough just?
33265	Is the lot in good condition?--not too full of stones, not so low that it will require filling, nor so high that it will need grading?
33265	Is the outlook good?
33265	Is the public exhibition desirable?
33265	Is the rest from housekeeping and the change of life compensation for the drawbacks there?
33265	Is the school board doing its best?
33265	Is there a Shakespearean affectation?
33265	Is there a cipher in Shakespeare?
33265	Is there open violation of the law in prohibition states?
33265	Is there shade?
33265	Is vegetarianism wise?
33265	Must our boys fight?
33265	Note also these questions: How can spaces be saved in sleeping and other rooms?
33265	On the whole, are the morals of the drama improving?
33265	On what did the suffrage party base its claims?
33265	Once a club is started, the great question is, What shall we study?
33265	Settlements; their origin and history; what can neighborliness do for the poor?
33265	Shall boys be taught housework?
33265	Shall there be a place for"collections"?
33265	Shall we employ an architect for the small home, or are published plans practical?
33265	Shall we prepare ourselves in advance for conversations at dinners and other social occasions?
33265	Shall women give up all their time to keeping them clean and orderly?
33265	Sherman: What is Shakespeare?
33265	Should children be taught to converse rather than to chatter?
33265	Should tale- bearing be encouraged?
33265	Should the theater preach or amuse, or both?
33265	Should they be paid for doing daily household duties, or not?
33265	Subsidizing the opera: shall this be done by the state, as in Germany; or by individuals, as in New York?
33265	Take up as additional topics: How shall we have an abundant table under present conditions?
33265	The Montessori system; is it successful?
33265	The jail: what are the present local conditions?
33265	The subject of mothers''congresses may be discussed: Are they practically helpful, or merely speculative?
33265	The third paper would be on the care of the aged; of almshouses, especially those of the county; are they sanitary, well cared for and cheerful?
33265	This paper will lead naturally to a discussion on these and similar themes: What of our home table talk?
33265	To how much liberty in taste and choice is a child entitled?
33265	Under what conditions is such work done?
33265	VIII-- SPECIAL ROOMS Have illustrated papers or talks on these topics:_ The Living- Room_--How can it best be made beautiful and comfortable?
33265	Was he really mad?
33265	Was his meaning always clear to himself?
33265	Were any plays written at her suggestion?
33265	Were they purposely obscure?
33265	What about a sideboard, glass- closet, pantry?
33265	What about heating and ventilation?
33265	What about modern appliances to avoid sweeping, and the like?
33265	What about the Darwinian theory?
33265	What about the condition of the roads in winter?
33265	What about woman''s work in general?
33265	What are artistic, durable, harmonious in color and pattern?
33265	What are its difficulties and what its advantages?
33265	What are the possibilities of the near future in medicine and surgery?
33265	What can be done to make over a farmhouse?
33265	What can be done to make over a village house?
33265	What can be done to regulate our markets, and make them clean and wholesome?
33265	What can be done with old carpets?
33265	What can be eliminated from the daily routine?
33265	What can they do to save steps?
33265	What can women''s clubs do to make it more effective?
33265	What can women''s clubs do toward making the home city beautiful?
33265	What colors are best?
33265	What colors are suitable for the walls?
33265	What colors are suitable?
33265	What curtains and hangings are best?
33265	What did the other poets of Shakespeare''s time think of these early poems?
33265	What especial questions are of vital interest to women, and how will they be aided by the vote?
33265	What excursions may they take in the vicinity for this purpose?
33265	What furniture can be home- made for the bedroom?
33265	What has the pure food legislation done on those points?
33265	What have women done here of recent years to clean up the markets of the West?
33265	What in research work?
33265	What is Forestry?
33265	What is an ideal education?
33265	What is being done for working girls?
33265	What is essential, and what can we do without?
33265	What is his position with regard to religion?
33265	What is the cost of hard wood, of Southern pine, of painted or stained floors?
33265	What is the expense of opera in New York, in great salaries, scenery, costumes, etc.?
33265	What is the influence of life in a summer hotel on parents and children?
33265	What is the relation between a good conversationalist and a good listener?
33265	What of adopting children from asylums?
33265	What of apartment houses?
33265	What of corresponding salons elsewhere?
33265	What of country sports?
33265	What of factory work, domestic service, and work in shops?
33265	What of foreign markets, especially in Germany?
33265	What of giving children grown- up writers to read such as Shakespeare, Don Quixote, Mallory and Bunyan?
33265	What of her relation to her home if equal suffrage is granted?
33265	What of making and breaking wills?
33265	What of our country?
33265	What of our daughters''dress?
33265	What of placing children in homes instead of asylums?
33265	What of such work as that of soldier, sailor, worker on roads, in sewers, on the police and fire boards?
33265	What of the floor, the curtains, the cushions?
33265	What of the floor?
33265	What of the legislative work of the Anti- Saloon League?
33265	What of the question of equal pay?
33265	What of the relation of farmers to customers?
33265	What of the use of chintz and white paint?
33265	What of the"living wage"?
33265	What of woman''s physical and mental ability to handle political issues?
33265	What ought to be the relative emphasis on money in our home life?
33265	What should it cover?
33265	What shrubs are best adapted for hedges locally?
33265	What sort of furniture will he like best, and what colors?
33265	What sort of politician shall boys be taught to admire?
33265	What sort of rugs are desirable beyond the Oriental?
33265	What was his attitude in regard to individualism?
33265	What was the effect of Ibsen on the German drama?
33265	What were his personal characteristics?
33265	What wood for the furniture?
33265	When are punishments outgrown?
33265	When is it best done?
33265	When should discipline end and personal freedom begin?
33265	Where does it fail?
33265	Where shall the writing- desk, the large table, the piano, stand?
33265	Which of the two best concealed the moral purpose both used as the theme of their books?
33265	Which states have equal suffrage, and how does it work?
33265	Who was the Earl of Southampton, to whom the poem was dedicated?
33265	Why is Meredith not more popular?
33265	Why is Whistler''s appeal not more popular?
33265	Why this change in opinion?
33265	Why was he ignored in the later seventeenth century?
33265	_ Characteristics of His Work_--Did he plagiarize?
33265	_ Estimate of Shakespeare in His Own and Later Times_--What did his contemporaries think of him?
33265	_ General Discussion_--Living where we do, how can we improve our houses and their surroundings?
33265	_ His Personality_--How much education had Shakespeare?
33265	_ His Place in Literature_--What is the meaning of his mysticism and his symbolism?
33265	_ Moral and Religious_--How are morals best taught?
33265	_ Music_--Should all children be taught to play and sing?
33265	_ Neighbors_--Who is my neighbor?
33265	_ Organization_--What committees are needed to help improve the town?
33265	_ Punishments_--Discuss the question: Is physical punishment ever allowable?
33265	_ The Bedrooms_--Shall we use wood or metal beds?
33265	_ The Boy''s Room_--How can it be at once sensible and attractive?
33265	_ The Dining- Room_--Which side of the house is best to choose?
33265	_ The Girl''s Room_--How shall this be at once dainty and practical?
33265	_ The Minister''s Home_--Should the social life of the church center in the minister''s home?
33265	_ The Plan of the Town_--Is the location of the best?
33265	_ The Question of the Allowance_--At what age should a child have an allowance?
33265	_ The Relation of Manners and Morals_--Are American manners deteriorating?
33265	_ Travel_--Should we see our own country before going abroad?
33265	_ Vacation and Study_--Is it a good plan to combine the two?
33265	and Should their studies be those of men''s colleges entirely?
33265	and What are its advantages over the boarding- school, and its disadvantages?
33265	and What of athletics for girls?
33265	and if so, how and where can she best be trained?
33265	of bungalows, camps, seashore cottages, etc.?
33265	of disfiguring gas works, chimneys, manufactories?
33265	of elevated railroads?
33265	of funds left for institutions which may not be always needed?
33265	of golf, tennis, hunting, motoring, etc.?
33265	of protection to society through state boards, etc.?
33265	what furniture?
33265	what pictures and ornaments?
8642	''Consent-- you?'' 8642 Am I his?
8642	Am not I the head of my house?
8642	And how did he bear it?
8642	And will that hurt them?
8642	But, Lucy,said he, suddenly,"is that your baby you have in your arms?
8642	Can this be you?
8642	Certainly; how_ can_ you ask? 8642 Had she a comfortable home?"
8642	Have you asked her whether she was satisfied with these_ indulgences_?
8642	Have you made any use of these thoughts in your life, Almeria?
8642	How,it was asked of them,"did you come here?"
8642	If Paris be enamored of his bride, His Helen,--what concerns it me? 8642 Is he not kind to you?"
8642	Is it a daughter? 8642 Is it a son?
8642	It was hard for her?
8642	Lucy,said he,"do you suppose I would hurt_ your_ child?"
8642	Shall the woman be bound by the folly of the child? 8642 Should_ these_ die, myself Preserved, of prosperous future could I form One cheerful hope?
8642	The prophet? 8642 The question in my mind is,"she resumed,"have I not a right to fly?
8642	Was that a thought of joy to her?
8642	What is the world to me?
8642	What now absurdity?
8642	Why,they said,"did you choose so barren a spot?"
8642	''At whom, then,_ did_ you look?''
8642	''Has England,''thought she,''a secret from us, while we have none from her?''
8642	... Dwell I but in the suburbs Of your good pleasure?
8642	A poor forsaken virgin who would deign To take in marriage?
8642	After the battle--"Cyrus calling to some of his servants,''Tell me, said he,''has any one seen Abradatus?
8642	Already deep questions are put by young girls on the great theme: What shall I do to enter upon the eternal life?
8642	And embrace my father heart to heart?"
8642	And has another''s life as large a scope?
8642	And how atone For all I''ve done, and left undone?
8642	And shall my life, my single life, Obstruct all this?
8642	And the result?
8642	And the result?
8642	And what had Almeria done?
8642	And what would Almeria think?
8642	And where is that?
8642	And why?
8642	And why?
8642	But here, in the_"Lettres d''un Voyageur,"_ what do I see?
8642	But how many fathers are there who would have understood at once such a child as Margaret Fuller was, or would have done even as wisely as he?
8642	But is it not surprising that such a description should apply to so few?
8642	But were these acts, whether performed judiciously or no,_ so_ bold as to dare before God and Man to partake the fruits of such offence as this?
8642	But what does this prove?
8642	But when she rejoins to this,"Very true; but suppose I choose not to have a husband, or am not chosen for a wife-- what then?
8642	But why call on God?
8642	But, in casting aside the shell, have we retained the kernel?
8642	Can I appreciate this work in a translation?
8642	Can I make V---- happy in solitude?
8642	Can any one assert that they have reason to repent this?]
8642	Can gallantry go further?
8642	Can he do, in secret, what he could not avow to the mother that bore him?
8642	Can his lips speak falsely?
8642	Can we find this much for ourselves in bustling America the next three or four years?
8642	Can we not get from the French something beside their worst novels?
8642	Clung with wild passion to a selfish resolve?
8642	Cobden is good; but if he had stood in Kossuth''s place, would he not have drawn his sword against the Austrian?
8642	Cyrus, receiving the Armenians whom he had conquered--"''Tigranes,''said he,''at what rate would you purchase the regaining of your wife?''
8642	Did_ they_ believe purity more impossible to Man than to Woman?
8642	Didst thou put thyself into the position of the poor man, and do for him what thou wouldst have had one who was able to do for thee?
8642	Do you love anybody else?"
8642	Do you never think of your vow as sacred?"
8642	Do you not feel within you that which can reprove them, which can check, which can convince them?
8642	Do you not like these yellow flowers?
8642	Does he see in her a holy mother, worthy to guard the infancy of an immortal soul?
8642	Does his heart find other means to express itself there?
8642	Does it not show a sufficiently high view of Woman, of Marriage?
8642	Does not all this sound like a history of the seventeenth century?
8642	Effeminate, say you?
8642	Hast thou a sense of thy ill fate?
8642	He has given us many gifts from his love; shall we not ask him to join us here?"
8642	He wondered when he saw them, and inquired thus of Panthea:''And have you made me these arms, woman, by destroying your own ornaments?''
8642	How could it end?
8642	I did not believe in God; for why had He permitted the dart to enter so unprepared a breast?
8642	I said,"Have you no religious scruples?
8642	I shall grieve my parents; but, were they truly such, would they not grieve still more that I must reject the life of mutual love?
8642	If at all, how often?
8642	In her pure vow of maiden chastity?
8642	Iphis says:"What shall this wretch now do?
8642	Is not manliness to thy thought purity, not lawlessness?
8642	Is not this sorrowful story of a lofty beauty?
8642	Is the happiness of my whole life to be sacrificed?"
8642	Is there no chance of your coming to Boston all this winter?
8642	Jesus of Nazareth died young; but had he not spoken and acted as much truth as the world could bear in his time?
8642	Many say,"Well, suppose we do all this; what then?
8642	May not that suffice to any man''s ambition?
8642	Merit in this?
8642	Merit in this?
8642	Must I never then love?
8642	My speech to thee was, leaning''gainst thy cheek,( Which with my hand I now caress):''And what Shall I then do for thee?
8642	Never marry one whom I could really love?
8642	Never?
8642	Now I ask you, my sisters, if the women at the fashionable house be not answerable for those women being in the prison?
8642	One spoke of his beauty and smallness of his person, and, on that, Tigranes asked his wife,''And do you, Armenian dame, think Cyrus handsome?''
8642	Or go I to the house of Capaneus?
8642	Perhaps some one will here ask, whether the supremacy of Man over Woman is attributable to nature or custom?
8642	Revenged herself?
8642	Shall I be more fortunate if I go in person?
8642	Shall I receive My father when grown old, and in my house Cheer him with each fond office, to repay The careful nurture which he gave my youth?''
8642	Shall not her name be for her era Victoria, for her country and life Virginia?
8642	Shall thousands, when their country''s injured, lift Their shields?
8642	Should they take turns, and stay with her by night as well as by day?
8642	Since Somerville has achieved so much, will any young girl be prevented from seeking a knowledge of the physical sciences, if she wishes it?
8642	Stifled under the Roman priesthood, would you not have thrown it off with all your force?
8642	The Earth waits for its King?
8642	The architecture is borrowed from England; why not the rest?
8642	The father of the count departs for the crusade; will his son join him, or remain to rule their domain, and we d her he loves?
8642	The female Greek, of our day, is as much in the street as the male to cry,"What news?"
8642	There inquires the spirit,"Is this rhetoric the bloom of healthy blood, or a false pigment artfully laid on?"
8642	There is a beautiful side, and a good reason here; but why must the beauty degenerate, and give place to meanness?
8642	Think you I am_ no stronger than my sex_, Being so fathered and so husbanded?"
8642	This form of appeal rarely fails to touch the basest man:--"Are you acting toward other women in the way you would have men act towards your sister?"
8642	To her child whom they are about to murder, the same that was frightened at the"glittering plume,"she says,"Dost thou weep, My son?
8642	Tormented all around her?
8642	Was I worthy to be parent of a soul, with its eternal, immense capacity for weal and woe?
8642	Was it so deemed forty years ago?
8642	Was not the calm equality they enjoyed as honorable as the devotion of chivalry?
8642	We care not for their urns; what inscription could we put upon them?
8642	Were brothers so dear, then, Antigone?
8642	Were her moral qualities, her beneficent life, the results of a renewed heart?"
8642	What can I do?
8642	What color should they be?
8642	What demon resists our good angel, and seems at such times to have the mastery?
8642	What is the cause of this?
8642	What is the house for, if good spirits can not peacefully abide there?
8642	What then?
8642	What word Can we reply?
8642	What would become of them, unhappy lovers?
8642	When shall we read of banquets prepared for the halt, the lame, and the blind, on the day that is said to have brought_ their_ friend into the world?
8642	When the queen says,"Dost thou sleep, My son?
8642	Where lies it, though thy name Ring over distant lands, meeting the wind Even on the extremest verge of the wide world?
8642	Who does not feel the sway of such a voice?
8642	Who else could have so carried through my family affairs?
8642	Who found such vast sums of money, and acquitted them on her own credit?
8642	Who lived so spotlessly before the world?
8642	Who so clearly set aside the Pharisaism which, as years passed, threatened to creep in among us?
8642	Who so deeply discerned as to the spirits of delusion which sought to bewilder us?
8642	Who so wisely aided me in my rejection of a dry morality?
8642	Who undertaken with him, and_ sustained_, such astonishing pilgrimages?
8642	Who would have governed my whole economy so wisely, richly and hospitably, when circumstances commanded?
8642	Who would not have lent a life- long credence to that voice of honor?
8642	Who would wish for sons From one so wretched?
8642	Who, amid such difficulties, would have always held up her head and supported me?
8642	Who, without a murmur, have seen her husband encounter such dangers by land and sea?
8642	Why am I not at liberty to declare unblushingly to all men that I will leave the man whom I_ do not_ love, and go with him I_ do_ love?
8642	Why am I not entitled, as a rational human being, to a voice in shaping them?
8642	Why did Korner so love Schneider?
8642	Why did Socrates so love Alcibiades?
8642	Why dost thou clasp me with thy hands, why hold My robes, and shelter thee beneath my wings, Like a young bird?
8642	Why is not all life music?
8642	Why of Perseus, name the town, Which Cyclopean ramparts crown?
8642	Why should I not be at liberty to earn it in any honest and useful calling?"
8642	Why should not the truth be spoken?"
8642	Why then, say some, lay such emphasis on the rights or needs of Woman?
8642	Why?
8642	Will any, poor or rich, fail to feel that the children of such a parent were rich when"Her virtues were their worldly dower"?
8642	Will there never be a being to combine a man''s mind and a woman''s heart, and who yet finds life too rich to weep over?
8642	Will you be as selfish and short- sighted as those who never plant trees to shade a hired house, lest some one else should be blest by their shade?
8642	Will you, this hour, take her place?"
8642	Wilt thou not aid One whose best hopes on thee are stayed?
8642	With religious joy, as one who knows that he who loves God can not fail to love his neighbor as himself?
8642	Would this be just?
8642	Would you have waited unknown centuries, hoping for the moment when you could see another method?
8642	You ask, what use will she make of liberty, when she has so long been sustained and restrained?
8642	You have the truth, you have the right, but could you act up to it in all circumstances?
8642	You, could you let a Croat insult your wife, carry off your son to be an Austrian serf, and leave your daughter bleeding in the dust?
8642	_ Aglauron._ Beautiful do you think her?
8642	_ Laurie._ And pray where was the husband all this time?
8642	_ Laurie._ Who is that beautiful lady to whom you bowed?
8642	and how Comes he to my destruction?
8642	are there_ none_?
8642	dost deny Thy woman''s nature with a manly scorn, And break away the gauds and armlets worn By weaker woman in captivity?
8642	have they bound those brows with no garland?
8642	his forever?
8642	how did you give?
8642	if this should take place, who will dare again to feel the throb of heavenly hope, as to the destiny of this country?
8642	or, if not married, can you find no way for him to lead a virtuous and happy life?
8642	shall thousands grasp the oar and dare, Advancing bravely''gainst the foe, to die For Greece?
8642	shed in the lamp no drop of ambrosial oil?
8642	should I run, wouldst thou be angry?
8642	thou brave and faithful soul, hast thou left us, and art thou gone?''
8642	what is he?
8642	who knew_ thee_, as to me thou art known?
8642	with joy and freedom, as one who feels that it is the highest happiness of gift to us that we have something to give again?
9880	Again( v., 27), how could Adam be made in the image of the Elohim, male and female, unless the Elohim were male and female also? 9880 Are not,"said he,"the rivers of Damascus, Abana and Pharpar, greater than the Jordan?
9880	Are you going to cater to the whims and prejudices of people who have no intelligent knowledge of what they condemn? 9880 Have they dignified or degraded the Mothers of the Race?"
9880	10 And Nabal said, Who is David?
9880	10 Hast not thou made a hedge about him, and about his house, and about all that he hath on every side?
9880	10 He said unto her, Woman, where are those thine accusers?
9880	10 When Jesus understood it, he said unto them, Why trouble ye the woman?
9880	11 And Manoah arose, and went after his wife, and came to the man, and said unto him, Art thou the man that spakest unto the woman?
9880	11 And he said, Who told thee that thou wast naked?
9880	11 Shall I then take my bread, and my water, and my flesh that I have killed for my shearers, and give unto men, whom I know not whence they be?
9880	13 And the Lord God said unto the woman, What is this that thou hast done?
9880	13 And they say unto her, Woman, Why weepest thou?
9880	13 Then the king said to the wise men, 15 What shall we do unto the queen Vashti according to the law?
9880	13 judge in yourselves: is it comely that a woman pray unto God uncovered?
9880	14 Doth not even nature itself teach you, that, if a man have long hair, it is a shame unto him?
9880	14 Yet ye say, Wherefore?
9880	15 And Laban said unto Jacob, Because thou art my brother, shouldst thou therefore serve me for nought?
9880	15 And Moses said unto them, have ye saved all the women alive?
9880	15 Jesus saith unto her, Woman, why weepest thou?
9880	15 My lord, hearken unto me: the land is worth four hundred shekels of silver; what is that betwixt me and thee?
9880	16 For what knowest thou, O wife, whether thou shalt save thy husband?
9880	17 And God heard the voice of the lad; and the angel of God called to Hagar out of heaven, and said unto her, What aileth thee, Hagar?
9880	18 And David said unto Saul, Who am I?
9880	18 And she said unto Elijah, What have I to do with thee, O thou man of God?
9880	18 And the king of Egypt called for the midwives, and said unto them, Why have ye done this thing and have saved the men children alive?
9880	18 And when they came to Reuel their father, he said, How is it that ye are come so soon to day?
9880	19 And her mother- in- law said unto her, Where hast thou gleaned to- day?
9880	2 And Elisha said unto her, What shall I do for thee?
9880	2 And his disciples asked him, saying, Master, who did sin, this man, or his parents, that he was born blind?
9880	2 And the Pharisees came to him, and asked him, Is it lawful for a man to put away his wife?
9880	2 And they said, Hath the Lord indeed spoken only by Moses?
9880	20 Again he said unto her, Stand in the door of the tent, and it shall be, when any man doth come and inquire of thee, and say, Is there any man here?
9880	20 And he cried unto the Lord and said, O Lord my God, hast thou also brought evil upon the widow by slaying her son?
9880	20 And he said unto his daughters, And where is he?
9880	21 And Nathan said, My lord, O king, hast thou said, Adonijah shall reign after me, and he shall sit upon my throne?
9880	21 And he said unto her, What wilt thou?
9880	27 And upon this came his disciples, and marvelled that he talked with the woman, yet no man said, What seekest thou?
9880	28 And the Lord opened the mouth of the ass, and she said unto Balaam, What have I done unto thee, that thou hast smitten me these three times?
9880	28 Therefore in the resurrection, whose wife shall she be of the seven?
9880	29 Come, see a man, which told me all things that ever I did: is not this the Christ?
9880	3 And he answered and said unto them, What did Moses command you?
9880	3 But Peter said, Ananias, why hath Satan filled thine heart to lie to the Holy Ghost, and to keep back part of the price of the land?
9880	30 And the ass said unto Balaam, Am not I thine ass, upon which thou hast ridden ever since I was thine unto this day?
9880	32 And Esau said, Behold, I am at the point to die; and what profit shall this birthright do to me?
9880	32 And the angel of the Lord said unto him, Wherefore hast thou smitten thine ass these three times?
9880	33 And he answered them, saying, Who is my mother, or my brethren?
9880	4 And Jacob said unto them, My brethren, whence be ye?
9880	4 Jesus saith unto her, Woman, what have I to do with thee?
9880	4 While it remained, was it not thine own?
9880	4 Why should the name of our father be done away from among his family, because he hath no son?
9880	47 And I asked her, and said, Whose daughter art thou?
9880	49 And he said unto them, How is it that ye sought me?
9880	49 And when they saw him, his mother said unto him, Son, why hast thou thus dealt with us?
9880	5 And he said unto them, Know ye Laban the son of Nahor?
9880	5 But Jezebel his wife came to him, and said unto him, Why is thy spirit so sad?
9880	58 And they called Rebekah, and said unto her, Wilt thou go with this man?
9880	6 And he said unto them, Is he well?
9880	6 And the lord said unto Cain, Why art thou wroth?
9880	65 For she had said unto the servant, What man is that walketh in the field to meet us?
9880	7 And Jezebel his wife said unto him, Dost thou now govern the kingdom of Israel?
9880	7 And shall not God avenge his own elect, which cry day and night unto him, though he bear long with them?
9880	7 And the Lord said unto Satan, Whence comest thou?
9880	7 For what nation is there so great, who hath God so nigh unto them, as the Lord our God is in all things that we call upon him for?
9880	7 Then said his sister to Pharaoh''s daughter, Shall I go and call to thee a nurse of the Hebrew women, that she may nurse the child for thee?
9880	8 And what nation is there so great, that hath statutes and judgments so righteous as all this law, which I set before you this day?
9880	8 Then said Boaz unto Ruth, Hearest thou not, my daughter?
9880	8 Then said Elkanah her husband to her, Hannah, why weepest thou?
9880	9 And Abimelech called Isaac, and said Behold, or a surety she is thy wife; and how saidst thou, She is my sister?
9880	9 And the Lord God called unto Adam, and said unto him, Where art thou?
9880	9 How then can I do this great wickedness and sin against God?
9880	9 Then Peter said unto her, How is it that ye have agreed together to tempt the Spirit of the Lord?
9880	9 Then Satan answered, Doth Job fear God for nought?
9880	9 Then said his wife unto him, Dost thou still retain thine integrity?
9880	9 Then saith the woman of Samaria unto him, How is it that thou, being a Jew, askest drink of me, which am a woman of Samaria?
9880	A voice will cry,"Who are these?"
9880	Adam Clarke, in his commentaries, asks the question,"is this an allegory?"
9880	Among scholarly Christian theologians no questions are now more unsettled than are the queries: Who wrote the Gospels?
9880	And David said, Seemeth it to you a light thing to be a king''s son- in- law, seeing that I am a poor man, and lightly esteemed?
9880	And at what time did Peter and Paul live and quarrel with each other concerning Christian polity?
9880	And he said unto the woman, Yea, hath God said, Ye shall not eat of every tree of the garden?
9880	And he said"Am I my brother''s keeper?"
9880	And he said, What hast thou done?
9880	And if Gentiles are of the same opinion, why do they consider the education of boys more important than that of girls?
9880	And it came to pass, when they were come to Beth- lehem, that all the city was moved about them, and they said, Is this Naomi?
9880	And one said, Is not this Bath- she- ba, the wife of Uriah the Hittite?
9880	And the Lord said unto Cain, where is Abel thy brother?
9880	And the king said, What wouldst thou?
9880	And the other thing is-- what?
9880	And therefore are all things established in the equality of Male and Female; if it were not so, how could they subsist?
9880	And what of the history which Christianity is making to- day?
9880	And yet as the great factor in the building of the race are they not more sacred than churches, altars, sacraments or the priesthood?
9880	Appreciating his own feelings, he said to her one day in an exuberant burst of devotion,"Am I not more to thee than ten sons?"
9880	But where are any lessons of respect taught for the mothers of the human family?
9880	Can not all the skill in Syria accomplish as much as the prophet in Israel?"
9880	Could the Infinite Father and Mother have give them to Moses?
9880	David sent to him most gracious messages; but he replied in his usual gruff manner,"Who is David, that I should share with him my riches?
9880	Did we banish Mrs. Rose?
9880	Do our sons in their law schools, who read the old common law of England and its commentators, rise from their studies with higher respect for women?
9880	Do our sons in their theological seminaries rise from their studies of the Mosaic laws and Paul''s epistles with higher respect for their mothers?
9880	Does any one seriously believe that the great spirit of all good talked with these Jews, and really said the extraordinary things they report?
9880	Does it not, as it stands, equally in many passages degrade the conception of the Supreme Being?
9880	Does the New Testament bring promises of new dignity and of larger liberties for woman?
9880	E. C. S. Is it not astonishing that so little is in the New Testament concerning the mother of Christ?
9880	E. M."Have the teachings of the Bible advanced or retarded the emancipation of women?"
9880	From Adam''s plaint,"The woman gave me and I did eat,"down to Christ''s"Woman, what have I to do with thee?"
9880	Grant it, then as the historical fact is reversed in our day, and the man is now of the woman, shall his place be one of subjection?
9880	Has it elevated or degraded the Mothers of the Race?
9880	Has the Bible advanced or retarded woman''s emancipation?
9880	Hast thou eaten of the tree, whereof I commanded thee that thou shouldst not eat?
9880	Have the teachings of the Bible advanced or retarded the emancipation of women?
9880	Have they dignified or degraded the Mothers of the Race?
9880	Have they dignified or degraded the Mothers of the Race?"
9880	Have you not seen her clinging to a drunken or brutal husband, and read in letters of fire upon her forehead her curse?
9880	His mother having told him that she and his father had been seeking him, he replied:"How is it that ye sought me?
9880	How are men to know what we want unless we tell them?
9880	How could Christianity teach and preach that women should be silent in the church when already among the Jews equal honor was shown to women?
9880	How did it happen that Christ did not visit his mother after his resurrection?
9880	How is it that not one word is said about the death of Mary, not one word about the death of Joseph?
9880	How shall we order the child, and how shall we do unto him?
9880	How then is it possible to make woman an afterthought?
9880	If a Heavenly Father was necessary, why not a Heavenly Mother?
9880	If a man may marry a deceased brother''s wife, why not a deceased wife''s sister?
9880	If an earthly Mother was admirable, why not not{ sic} an earthly Father?
9880	If the question is asked--"What is your authority for this view of the Bible?"
9880	In comparison, where were the Gentile women who knew not God?
9880	In the meantime may we not ask, Is there any curse or crime which has not appealed to the Bible for support?
9880	In what way could they show their mothers honor?
9880	In which of the first three centuries did they assume their present shape?
9880	In youth and manhood what have we not done to add to your comfort and happiness; ever rejoicing in your triumphs and sympathizing in your defeats?
9880	Is it any wonder that they procured his death?
9880	Is it not rather a prediction?
9880	Is it not strange that none of the disciples of Christ said any thing about their parents-- that we know absolutely nothing of them?
9880	Is not the Church to- day a masculine hierarchy, with a female constituency, which holds woman in Bible lands in silence and in subjection?
9880	Is not this written in the book of Jasher?
9880	Is there any evidence that they showed any particular respect even for the mother of Christ?
9880	Is this a God to be still loved and served?
9880	Is this the extent of justice to women after the"influence of the Gospel of Christ has mellowed the hearts of men"for nineteen hundred years?
9880	It is a pertinent question, if women can pay the penalties of their crimes as"He,"why may they not enjoy the privileges of citizens as"He"?
9880	My Dear Mrs. Stanton:--You have sent to me the following questions:"Have the teachings of the Bible advanced or retarded the emancipation of women?
9880	She bantered him for his constancy,"Dost thou still maintain thy confidence in the God who has punished thee?
9880	She said to him:"You acknowledge that I have translated according to the Hebrew idiom?"
9880	Should it not in harmony with verse 26 be"they,"a dual pronoun?
9880	That being the case, could not the believing wife with her subtle influence have brought over the idolatrous husband?
9880	The question is often asked, whom did Cain marry?
9880	The second time was at the marriage feast in Cana, when he said to her:"Woman, what have I to do with thee?"
9880	Then as now names for women and slaves are of no importance; they have no individual life, and why should their personality require a life- long name?
9880	We deprecate the savage butchery of the one-- what ought we to say of the renown of the others?
9880	What care I for the son of Jesse?"
9880	What could the unmarried women of Paul''s time do?
9880	What made Jesus the power he was of his time?
9880	What should we think of guide posts on our highways, if we needed a symbolical interpreter at every point to tell us which way to go?
9880	What were years of persecution, the solitude on the mountain, the agonies on the cross, with the power of a God to sustain him?
9880	What?
9880	Where, indeed, would man be?
9880	Who is to draw the line?
9880	Who were the members of this high council, and were they a duality or a trinity?
9880	Why dost thou be so obstinate in thy religion, which serves no good to thee?
9880	Why is it more audacious to review Moses than Blackstone, the Jewish code of laws, than the English system of jurisprudence?
9880	Why not compel Bishops and Revising Committees to modify their creeds and dogmas?
9880	Why not the subjection of women?
9880	Why not?
9880	Why should they make any such manifestations?
9880	Why then doth Adonijah reign?
9880	Wist ye not that I must be about my father''s business?"
9880	Would Elizabeth Cady Stantons, Mary A. Livermores and Frances E. Willards be the products of this strictly Christian civilization?
9880	Would such commandments occasion no remark among Biblical scholars?
9880	Yet, to do Jezebel justice, we must ask ourselves, how did the assumedly good Elijah proceed in order to persuade her of the superiority of his truth?
9880	am not I better to thee than ten sons?
9880	and after it was sold, was it not in thine own power?
9880	and the point of compass indicated by the digital finger?
9880	and what is my life, or my father''s family in Israel, that I should be son- in- law to the king?
9880	and where wroughtest thou?
9880	and why eatest thou not?
9880	and why is thy countenance fallen?
9880	and why is thy heart grieved?
9880	and-- who is the son of Jesse?
9880	art thou come unto me to call my sin to remembrance, and to slay my son?
9880	hath he not spoken also by us?
9880	hath no man condemned thee?
9880	on the gibbet of infamy, and on the high altar of lust by the decree of the Christian priesthood?
9880	or how knowest thou, O man, whether thou shalt save thy wife?
9880	or, Why talkest thou with her?
9880	shall we receive good at the hand of God, and shall we not receive evil?
9880	tell me, what hast thou in the house?
9880	tell me, what shall thy wages be?
9880	that I was not born a woman!"?
9880	the significance of the letters?
9880	was I ever wo nt to do so unto thee?
9880	when his disciples saw it, they said, To what purpose is this waste?
9880	whom seekest thou?
9880	why hast thou conceived this thing in thine heart?
9880	why is it that ye have left the man?
9880	will ye not seek the truth?
9880	wist ye not that I must be about my Father''s business?
9880	xxxi., 10 Who can find a virtuous woman?
41873	Allowing the pity, what is the next thing to be done? 41873 And to the fifth question,''How many kept mistresses are there in the city?''
41873	And to the first question, namely,''How many houses of prostitution are there in the city?'' 41873 And to the fourth inquiry,''How many private prostitutes are there in the city?''
41873	And to the second inquiry,''How many houses of assignation are there in the city?'' 41873 And to the third inquiry,''How many public prostitutes are there in the city?''
41873	Are they living or dead? 41873 Are you single, married, or widowed?
41873	But is there no hope in the societies of moral reform? 41873 But it may be asked, If government has the power to relieve society of the vice of drunkenness, why despair of its power regarding prostitution?
41873	Can you form an opinion as to how many women in your district, who are not impelled by necessity, prostitute themselves to gratify their passions?
41873	Can you read and write? 41873 Did you assist either your mother or your father in their business?
41873	Did you receive any assistance, and, if so, from whom, and to what amount, to enable you to emigrate to the United States? 41873 Did your father drink intoxicating liquors?
41873	Did your mother drink intoxicating liquors? 41873 Do you drink intoxicating liquors?
41873	Do you profess the same religion now? 41873 For what length of time have you been a prostitute?
41873	Have you had any children? 41873 Have you had any disease incident to prostitution?
41873	How is this happy result accomplished? 41873 How long have you resided in New York City?
41873	How long have you resided in the State of New York? 41873 How long have you resided in the United States?
41873	How long is it since you abandoned your trade as a means of living? 41873 How long since you observed any of its requirements?"
41873	How many? 41873 How old will you be next birth- day?
41873	If born abroad, in what country? 41873 If living, are they with you now, or where are they?
41873	If married, is your husband living with you, or what caused the separation? 41873 If not, what other means have you?
41873	If widowed, how long has your husband been dead? 41873 If your mother had any business independent of your father, what was it?
41873	Is prostitution your only means of support? 41873 Is society to draw up a code of regulations as to what is proper for us to do, and what not?"
41873	Is your father living? 41873 Is your mother living?
41873	Then why not punish him?
41873	To what extent, in your opinion, is prostitution carried on in the tenant houses in your district?
41873	To whom will you complain?
41873	Well,said she, coolly,"what does that prove?"
41873	Were you born in America? 41873 Were you trained to any religion?
41873	Were your parentsProtestants,""Catholics,"or"non- professors?"
41873	What business did your father follow? 41873 What do you intend to do?"
41873	What induced you to emigrate to the United States? 41873 What trade or calling did you follow before you became a prostitute?
41873	What was the cause of your becoming a prostitute? 41873 What were your average weekly earnings at your trade?
41873	What, then, is the proper province of legislation in this important matter? 41873 ''But when?'' 41873 ''Do n''t you know that I am the chief''s wife?'' 41873 ''Do not you know her? 41873 ''What do you mean?'' 41873 ''What do you want here?'' 41873 ''When we return?'' 41873 **** Brothels are not an invention of necessity, but are simply an offshoot of immoral luxury.(?) 41873 -- Boys-- GirlsWere these children born in wedlock?
41873	A question will arise:"Who are the women that keep these houses?"
41873	Again:"State your opinion as to how many kept mistresses there are in your district?"
41873	Am I to understand that you never intend to marry me?''
41873	Among the children under your care, to what extent does inherited syphilis exist?
41873	And amid all this array of luxurious homes, of splendid dresses, of comparative affluence, the question arises, Are they happy?
41873	And how?
41873	And then something would whisper to her,"Why do you endure it?"
41873	And what is the argument brought forward to oppose it?
41873	Another class of immigrants are women, many of whom are sent here by charitable(?)
41873	Are evil influences rife only in the factory?
41873	Are not the children of parents thus affected unhealthy, scrofulous, subject to diseases of the eye, joints, etc.?
41873	Are not the children of parents thus affected unhealthy?
41873	Are they not oftentimes acquired at the risk of outraged delicacy or undermined moral principles?
41873	Are, or are not, the number of such inmates steadily on the increase?
41873	Assume that these children were not in the factory, where would they be, and what could they do?
41873	But how account for the participation of the female in the crime?
41873	But is not this scorn powerless against the array of favoring motives?
41873	But some moralist will ask,"How would you have us treat such women?"
41873	But why are they still retained on the statute books?
41873	But will not a more enlightened policy do much toward diminishing it?
41873	But will not this be deferring to vice because it is dressed in silks or satins?
41873	By comparing the table upon this point with the one framed from the replies to the question,"For what length of time have you been a prostitute?"
41873	Can any human frame withstand these incessant attacks for a lengthened period?
41873	Can it seize on and destroy the inborn passion which fills and supports houses of prostitution?
41873	Can we consistently blame her if she becomes callous, when every legal provision directly tends to indurate her sensibilities?
41873	Can we now consistently refuse to apply the rule to all who need our kindly care?
41873	Canst thou believe thy living is a life?
41873	Diseased women were confined in the place; should they not be treated there?
41873	Does no responsibility rest upon the public, and on our law- makers, for negligence in this matter?
41873	Et vos, maquerellæ, quid dicitis?"
41873	Has not the finger of this scorn too long forbid the search for truth?
41873	Has not the hour arrived when truth will speak trumpet- tongued, and when her voice must be heard?
41873	He replied phlegmatically,"Would you object to live in a house or sail in a ship because others had just preceded you in the one or the other?"
41873	He says,"What are the earnings of our laundresses, our seamstresses, our milliners?
41873	Her name, age, birth- place, trade, and residence?
41873	How can the evil be prevented?
41873	How does this number of ten thousand regular prostitutes bear on the population?
41873	How long she has been at Paris?
41873	How many houses of assignation are there in your city?
41873	How many houses of assignation are there in your district?
41873	How many houses of assignation in your city?
41873	How many houses of assignation?
41873	How many houses of prostitution are there in our city?
41873	How many houses of prostitution are there in your city?
41873	How many houses of prostitution in your city?
41873	How many houses of prostitution, from the most public to the most private, are there in your police district?
41873	How many kept mistresses are there in your city?
41873	How many kept mistresses are there in your city?
41873	How many kept mistresses?
41873	How many of them are ever indicted, or, if indicted, how many are suppressed?
41873	How many of us are there whose actions are accordant with our religious professions?
41873	How many private prostitutes are there in your city?
41873	How many private prostitutes are there in your city?
41873	How many private prostitutes?
41873	How many prostitutes do you suppose reside in your district?"
41873	How many public prostitutes are there in your city?
41873	How many public prostitutes are there in your city?
41873	How many public prostitutes?
41873	How many such women( to the best of your belief) are there in your district?"
41873	IF SO, IN WHAT COUNTRY?
41873	IF SO, IN WHAT STATE?
41873	IF SO, TO WHAT EXTENT?
41873	IF SO, TO WHAT EXTENT?
41873	IF SO, TO WHAT EXTENT?
41873	IF SO, WAS IT PROTESTANT OR CATHOLIC?
41873	IF SO, WHAT?
41873	IF SO, WHICH OF THEM?
41873	If it is right to adopt curative measures in one case, why exclude them in the other?
41873	If not, of what class do you suppose or know them to be?"
41873	If so, to what extent?
41873	If so, to what extent?
41873	If so, to what extent?
41873	If so, was it Protestant or Catholic?
41873	If so, what?
41873	If so, which of them?
41873	In consideration of their important relations to society, it may be well to inquire, What are the duties of parents, husbands, and relatives?
41873	In many cases he wields a power the determinations of which amount to this:"Shall I have any food to- day, or shall I starve?"
41873	In reply it may be asked if the drunkard himself is ever cured of his vicious appetite by penalties?
41873	In the world and its ordinary code of social morality, suited to social conscience?
41873	Is it any wonder that girls are driven to intoxication and disgrace by this conduct?
41873	Is it more reprehensible than many customs nearer home?
41873	Is it not an opprobrium upon our national character to allow them to exist, if they are never to be enforced?
41873	Is it not time, then, to inquire whether we have not attempted too much; whether, if we attempt less, we shall not accomplish more?
41873	Is it now too late to enlist your sympathies in the undertaking?
41873	Is money more valuable than the character and life of woman?
41873	Is not its influence lost when its real character is known?
41873	Is there no culpable indifference in this?
41873	Is there no guilty indifference in this?
41873	Is there not a far more striking inconsistency in supinely allowing the same vice to exist and increase, without hinderance or examination?
41873	It may be asked, What peculiar dangers attend the life of a prostitute in this city?
41873	Looking at the amount received by female operatives, will any one feel surprised that they should abandon the incessant and poorly paid employment?
41873	Married"357,"73"Widows"233,"79"In continuation of this subject is the_ Question._ IF YOU HAVE HAD CHILDREN, HOW MANY?
41873	May we not be able to limit and control what we have not the power to prevent?
41873	Need any farther argument be adduced to show the palpable absurdity of the system?
41873	Now the question will arise, Has the world''s indifference produced these evils?
41873	On what hypothesis can these proportions be explained?
41873	Profess religion as educated 1909 Non- professors 91---- Total 2000_ Question._ HOW LONG IS IT SINCE YOU HAVE OBSERVED ANY OF ITS REQUIREMENTS?
41873	Protestant 972 Roman Catholic 977 No religious training 51---- Total 2000_ Question._ DO YOU PROFESS THE SAME RELIGION NOW?
41873	Protestants 960 Roman Catholics 977 Non- professors 63---- Total 2000_ Question._ WERE YOU TRAINED TO ANY RELIGION?
41873	Shall these branches of study be totally ignored?
41873	She started up, saying,''Who is here?''
41873	That was one victim rescued, but how many are lost?"
41873	The case was certainly shocking: how was it to be met?
41873	The excessive mortality among this class of children is developed in the following replies to the_ Question._ ARE THESE CHILDREN LIVING OR DEAD?
41873	The first inquiry was,"How many houses of assignation are there in your district?"
41873	The first question, then, to be answered, is, Can prostitution be prevented?
41873	The following table will conclude this section:_ Question._ IF WIDOWED, HOW LONG HAS YOUR HUSBAND BEEN DEAD?
41873	The most useful portion of the subject will be found, it is imagined, in replies to the question,"What was the cause of your becoming a prostitute?"
41873	The next question was,"What, to the best of your belief, are the average number of visitors to such houses every twenty- four hours?"
41873	The preceding facts will supply materials for reflection, in conjunction with the question,"On what hypothesis can these proportions be explained?"
41873	Then the question arises, In what form shall the exposure be made?
41873	They follow this advice, and in nine cases out of ten the magistrate''s only remark is,"Do you want me to send you to the Hospital?"
41873	This was followed by the query,"Are all the females who visit these houses of assignation known public prostitutes?
41873	Thus far manufacturers have been blamed for the depression of wages, but is not the consumer equally open to censure?
41873	To the question,"What becomes of the prostitutes?"
41873	To what will not such misery as this compel suffering human nature?
41873	Turning fiercely to the women who sat before him, he apostrophized them:"Dicatis, vos, mulieres, posuistis, posuistis filias ad peccandum?
41873	Under what form does constitutional syphilis present itself, and what diseases are attributable to its taint?
41873	We succeeded in capturing( stealing?)
41873	What are the results of this cruel policy?
41873	What conclusion can be drawn from these facts?
41873	What course do these young men frequently pursue?
41873	What effort has been made to hold in check their baneful influence?
41873	What her motive is in inscribing herself?
41873	What is the position of the needle- woman?
41873	What is the present population of your city?
41873	What is the present population of your city?
41873	What is your population?
41873	What language can be used adequately to denounce such a cold- blooded piece of treachery on the part of a wretch claiming to be human?
41873	What means, in your opinion, could be adopted to eradicate or lessen the disease in the city?
41873	What percentage of the total number of patients admitted to Bellevue Hospital suffer directly or indirectly from syphilis?
41873	What, then, must be the condition of the towns, and, in particular, of the capital?
41873	Where shall we find this light?
41873	Where was she to expect aid and comfort but from the authors of her being, and how was such expectation realized?
41873	Where, then, is our consistency?
41873	Whether any one has a right to claim her?
41873	Whether her father and mother are living, and what their calling was or is?
41873	Whether she has ever been a prostitute before, and for what period of time?
41873	Whether she has ever been arrested, and if yes, how often, and for what offenses?
41873	Whether she has had children, and where they are?
41873	Whether she has received any education?
41873	Whether she has, or has had, venereal disease?
41873	Whether she is a widow, wife, or spinster?
41873	Whether she lives with them, and if not, when and how she left them?
41873	Who, then, is responsible for her after- career but those who have the power to preserve her from farther guilt and shame?
41873	Why add to the existing sense of shame another infamy when she unfortunately contracts disease?
41873	Why should not females have this branch of employment at their command?
41873	Why?
41873	Will it stand the test of comparison with any one of them, much less of all?
41873	Will not American good sense and American morality check this base imitation of a foreign custom?
41873	With such disclosures as these, can any one be surprised at the continued spread of prostitution?
41873	With such torments, physical and mental, can long life be expected as their lot?
41873	Would she know where to get something to eat?
41873	[ 136] Videsne ut cinædus urbano digito temperat?
41873	[ 238] One question was whether, if the man paid beforehand, and the woman refused to complete the contract, he could compel her?
41873	[ 382]_ Question._ ARE YOU SINGLE, MARRIED, OR WIDOWED?
41873	_ Question._ ARE THESE CHILDREN LIVING WITH YOU, OR WHERE ARE THEY?
41873	_ Question._ CAN YOU READ AND WRITE?
41873	_ Question._ DID YOU ASSIST EITHER YOUR FATHER OR MOTHER IN THEIR BUSINESS?
41873	_ Question._ DID YOUR FATHER DRINK INTOXICATING LIQUORS?
41873	_ Question._ DO YOU DRINK INTOXICATING LIQUOR?
41873	_ Question._ FOR WHAT LENGTH OF TIME HAVE YOU BEEN A PROSTITUTE?
41873	_ Question._ HAVE YOU HAD ANY CHILDREN?
41873	_ Question._ HAVE YOU HAD ANY DISEASE INCIDENT TO PROSTITUTION?
41873	_ Question._ HOW LONG HAVE YOU RESIDED IN NEW YORK STATE?
41873	_ Question._ HOW LONG HAVE YOU RESIDED IN THE UNITED STATES?
41873	_ Question._ HOW LONG IS IT SINCE YOU ABANDONED YOUR TRADE AS A MEANS OF LIVING?
41873	_ Question._ HOW OLD WILL YOU BE NEXT BIRTH- DAY?
41873	_ Question._ IF MARRIED, IS YOUR HUSBAND LIVING WITH YOU, OR WHAT CAUSED THE SEPARATION?
41873	_ Question._ IF YOU HAVE HAD CHILDREN, HOW MANY?
41873	_ Question._ IF YOUR MOTHER HAD ANY BUSINESS INDEPENDENT OF YOUR FATHER, WHAT WAS IT?
41873	_ Question._ IS PROSTITUTION YOUR ONLY MEANS OF SUPPORT?
41873	_ Question._ IS YOUR FATHER LIVING, OR HOW OLD WAS YOU WHEN HE DIED?
41873	_ Question._ WERE YOU BORN ABROAD?
41873	_ Question._ WERE YOU BORN IN AMERICA?
41873	_ Question._ WERE YOUR PARENTS PROTESTANTS, CATHOLICS, OR NON- PROFESSORS?
41873	_ Question._ WHAT BUSINESS DID YOUR FATHER FOLLOW?
41873	_ Question._ WHAT INDUCED YOU TO EMIGRATE TO THE UNITED STATES?
41873	_ Question._ WHAT TRADE OR CALLING DID YOU FOLLOW BEFORE YOU BECAME A PROSTITUTE?
41873	_ Question._ WHAT WAS THE CAUSE OF YOUR BECOMING A PROSTITUTE?
41873	_ Question._ WHAT WERE YOUR AVERAGE WEEKLY EARNINGS AT YOUR TRADE?
41873	and, if so, in what state?
41873	or how old were you when he died?
41873	or how old were you when she died?
41873	vos, mulieres, per vestros traitus impudiæ, provocastis alios ad peccandum?
50034	''F''r God''s sake,''says I,''child, what are you doing here?'' 50034 ''How much for this?''
50034	And Mr. O''Donnell had his arms around Miss Gingles?
50034	And Mr. O''Donnell was sitting near the bed?
50034	And did n''t you have a photograph taken in one of Mrs. Thornton''s lace dresses?
50034	And you are not sure whether she had on stockings or not?
50034	Are you sure?
50034	As Ella Gingles?
50034	As a matter of fact, were there not three stockings? 50034 Between the time you cut Ella Gingles loose and we got there were any clothes taken off or put on Ella Gingles?"
50034	But there was a mist, was n''t there?
50034	Can the state accept you as a juror with confidence that you will do your full duty and not be swayed by outside influences?
50034	Did Captain O''Brien say anything about you proving that it was your necklace?
50034	Did Ella Gingles go away with the women?
50034	Did Miss Barrett say anything to you that night about losing lace?
50034	Did Miss Barrett say in your presence and a maid that she missed things?
50034	Did Miss Barrett tell you to take it?
50034	Did a physician come?
50034	Did all go out?
50034	Did any men enter the room?
50034	Did any one ask you to befriend Miss Gingles?
50034	Did it rain that night?
50034	Did n''t he attend you when you were ill?
50034	Did n''t the nurse and Mrs. Thornton object to having you go back to work?
50034	Did n''t you have a room at 300 Indiana street?
50034	Did n''t you know there was a policeman in the Wellington hotel?
50034	Did n''t you sign a confession that you had taken goods from a department store?
50034	Did she answer your letter?
50034	Did she call him by his first name?
50034	Did she ever live at your house?
50034	Did she see Ella wearing the necklace?
50034	Did she show you the dress?
50034	Did she tell you what she wanted you to go there for?
50034	Did the man offer you any money?
50034	Did you call Miss Barrett any names that night?
50034	Did you ever stop at the Wellington hotel?
50034	Did you give her anything to eat?
50034	Did you go to the bathroom on the fifth floor of the hotel?
50034	Did you have any conversation with anybody there about your mother in Ireland?
50034	Did you have any money?
50034	Did you know Miss Gingles before?
50034	Did you know a Dr. Gibson there?
50034	Did you know at the time that Miss Barrett had gone to your room and taken the lace and other articles that you are now charged with stealing?
50034	Did you know that Miss Gingles was starving between January 4 and February 16?
50034	Did you make Irish lace?
50034	Did you meet Mary Brennan at the door of Miss Barrett''s room as she testified?
50034	Did you run all the way home?
50034	Did you see Miss Barrett?
50034	Did you see a liquid in the bathroom?
50034	Did you see any people while you were running? 50034 Did you see me take the gag off her?"
50034	Did you see other bruises and injuries on the girl''s body?
50034	Did you show the letter to Captain O''Brien?
50034	Did you tell Captain O''Brien?
50034	Did you tell Miss Barrett that you lived at the Wellington hotel?
50034	Did you tell anybody-- any of the policemen who went around with you, about it?
50034	Did you tell him that you had been attacked?
50034	Did you try to get Miss Gingles a position in a department store?
50034	Did you write to Daisy Young?
50034	Do I look that way? 50034 Do n''t you know that Ella Gingles claims she never read but one book in her life, and that one of Dickens''novels?"
50034	Do you know Mrs. Kenyon''s sister?
50034	Do you know how Ella Gingles came to have this lace?
50034	Do you know that Ella Gingles had ten wounds altogether?
50034	Do you remember handling the cords with which Ella Gingles was tied?
50034	Dope? 50034 Ella Gingles did n''t tell you what they did to her?"
50034	Had she her own stockings on?
50034	Have any of the girls in this place saved money except you?
50034	Have you any sisters?
50034	Have you ever seen her wearing jewelry?
50034	Have you read about this case?
50034	Have you the letter Daisy Young wrote?
50034	Hello, Mr. W----, where have you been for the last couple of weeks?
50034	How about her wounds?
50034	How are you paid in this place?
50034	How did you get home to 474 La Salle avenue?
50034	How did you go down stairs?
50034	How did you know she had been tied and that those were the cords?
50034	How far is 300 Indiana street from 474 La Salle avenue?
50034	How long after she came to your house did you see her wearing them?
50034	How long did it take you to get home?
50034	How long do you think you will be able to keep up this life?
50034	How long have the majority of them been leading this life?
50034	How long have you had these baby clothes?
50034	How long were the women with Ella Gingles-- to the best of your knowledge?
50034	How long were you at the hospital?
50034	How long were you in the bathroom with Ella Gingles before you untied her?
50034	How long were you in this room?
50034	How many beads were there on Ella''s necklace?
50034	How much larger were you going to make these clothes?
50034	How old do you say you are?
50034	How''d you expect me to guess on these stiffs?
50034	I''d quit now, but what''s the use? 50034 I''m not a-- what do you call it-- meterologist?"
50034	In what way?
50034	Is Mrs. Kenyon living or dead?
50034	Is n''t there anything that I can do to cause you to come with me and do right?
50034	Is this the necklace Ella wore?
50034	Is this the property you refer to?
50034	Just told them you had been robbed of$ 100 worth of lace?
50034	Look at this signature signed December 6, 1908--is that your signature?
50034	Miss Gingles did admit that some of the lace belonged to Miss Barrett, did she?
50034	Miss Gingles is Irish-- does that make any difference?
50034	Mrs. Kenyon said to Miss Barrett:''Where is the other girl? 50034 Mrs. Schwartz, is n''t it?"
50034	No trouble there, did you?
50034	No white slave about that?
50034	Nobody suggested that she be sent to a hospital?
50034	Now, how many cuts did you find?
50034	Now, if this girl had taken laudanum, what would have been the condition of the pupils of her eyes?
50034	Now, tell the jury if there was any property in your room that did n''t belong to you?
50034	Oh, indict me, why do n''t you?
50034	Oh, you did n''t go direct to the Wellington hotel from your home to the Wellington when you heard that Ella Gingles was being murdered?
50034	On February 17, were you called to attend Ella Gingles?
50034	On what grounds?
50034	Schwartz?
50034	She was in bed?
50034	That was when Miss Barrett had gone to your room and taken the lace and other things which she claimed you had stolen?
50034	Then what happened?
50034	There were lots of people in the hotel office, was n''t there?
50034	There were many cuts, altogether?
50034	This confession you signed to Miss Barrett was n''t the first confession you ever signed, was it?
50034	Uncle Dave? 50034 Was any of your property found in Miss Gingles''room?"
50034	Was n''t your curiosity excited?
50034	Was one of her arms tied with a stocking?
50034	Was she brought to the bed in the same condition you took her from the bathroom?
50034	Was that before you went to work in the Wellington?
50034	Was the light burning?
50034	Was the ring valuable?
50034	Was there any trouble over a necklace?
50034	Was there anything much the matter with her aside from being hysterical? 50034 Was your mother in the kitchen at the time?"
50034	Well, I took it out of her neck- band because she was tearing at herself, did n''t I?
50034	Were there any books in Miss Gingles''trunk?
50034	Were they large or small?
50034	Were they slip knots?
50034	What are you going to do then?
50034	What did Miss Barrett say about the watch and bank book?
50034	What did Miss Barrett say?
50034	What did he do?
50034	What did she call him?
50034	What did she do?
50034	What did she do?
50034	What did she say?
50034	What did she say?
50034	What did she scream?
50034	What did you do here?
50034	What did you do then?
50034	What did you do with the original piece of lace?
50034	What did you do?
50034	What did you next do?
50034	What did you see?
50034	What does the average girl make in this place?
50034	What else did they take?
50034	What else happened?
50034	What else happened?
50034	What for?
50034	What happened then?
50034	What is that?
50034	What is your occupation?
50034	What kind of a night was January 4, 1909?
50034	What kind of clouds were there?
50034	What position was Miss Gingles in when you found her in the bathroom?
50034	What time did she return?
50034	What time did you leave the Wellington hotel?
50034	What was her condition?
50034	What was her condition?
50034	What was the doctor''s name?
50034	What was the first thing you did when you got home?
50034	What was the lace kept in?
50034	What''s the matter with the girl?
50034	What''s the matter-- sick, is she?
50034	What?
50034	What?
50034	When and how did you meet Agnes Barrett?
50034	When did the sky clear?
50034	When were you taken ill?
50034	When you left you are sure she had on a black skirt?
50034	When you went back to the Thornton home from the hospital did the doctor go back with you, or did you ask him to speak to them?
50034	When you went to Miss Barrett''s room what happened?
50034	When you were at the Thornton house did n''t the family go away?
50034	Where are you taking her?
50034	Where did she work?
50034	Where did you come from to Chicago after leaving the Thorntons?
50034	Where did you go when you went to Chicago?
50034	Where did you next work?
50034	Where is she from?
50034	Where was it you saw her wearing the beads?
50034	Where was she?
50034	Where''s Mabel?
50034	Which leg?
50034	Which way did you go?
50034	Who are you? 50034 Who does it serve?"
50034	Who made the hat you are now wearing?
50034	Who went with you to the room?
50034	Why did n''t you start at these?
50034	Why do n''t you give it up and go home?
50034	Why?
50034	Would it make any difference if Miss Gingles belongs to a different religion than you do?
50034	Would you know his handwriting?
50034	Yes, but what could I do? 50034 You are sure you saw her wearing the beads?"
50034	You did n''t give it to her?
50034	You did n''t have any money to pay your car fare?
50034	You did n''t have this taken in Belleville?
50034	You did n''t mention anything, not to a man anyway, about what you have related as occurring in Miss Barrett''s room?
50034	You had lots of time?
50034	You have said you were born in Ireland?
50034	You lived in Belleville, Ontario, before coming to Chicago?
50034	You never had any trouble with them?
50034	You remember a big crowd of newspaper men being in the room, do n''t you?
50034	You saw people in the streets, but you did n''t stop and tell any of them to call a policeman?
50034	You say Ella Gingles was a raving maniac?
50034	You say you were a good girl-- a perfectly good girl-- up to the time you met Agnes Barrett?
50034	You went direct to Ella Gingles''room, did n''t you?
50034	You went into Miss Barrett''s lace store for the first time in November?
50034	You went to see Captain O''Brien the next day, did you?
50034	You were at home on the night Miss Barrett and the other woman called to see Miss Gingles at the La Salle avenue home?
50034	You would have given her money if you knew she were starving in your home?
50034	Assistant State''s Attorneys Short and Furthman questioned prospective jurors along these lines:"Do you know anything about the Irish lace store?"
50034	At the first necessity for importation, how easy is the traffic?
50034	Been waiting long?"
50034	By Mr. O''Donnell:"And tell us, had she a cut on the inside of the thigh, running crosswise?"
50034	Can every one I meet read what I am?"
50034	Can you understand?
50034	Could an innocent young woman sustain the horror of such a climax?
50034	Did n''t you call yourself Ella Raymond?"
50034	Did n''t you see me take it out of her nightgown?"
50034	Did not Ella have her own stockings on?"
50034	Did you ever see that before?"
50034	Did you really see any cuts?"
50034	Did you see the scratches on her arms and body?"
50034	Do you remember my address?"
50034	Do you want corroborative evidence?
50034	Do you want to investigate this story for yourself?
50034	Got any new ones?"
50034	He said to me,"Can you make lace?"
50034	Her testimony follows:"Do you know Ella Gingles?"
50034	Here are a few samples of questions asked veniremen by Attorney O''Donnell of the defense:"Are you married?"
50034	His examination, conducted by Mr. Short, follows:"Do you remember seeing Miss Barrett and Ella Gingles on January 5, 1909?"
50034	Linderman?"
50034	Now suppose I wanted to be good, would mothers you know want their nice, innocent daughters associating with me?
50034	O''Donnell?"
50034	O''Donnell?"
50034	Page 165, added missing answer"Yes"after"Was that before you went to work in the Wellington?"
50034	Page 168, split"What was the lace kept in?"
50034	Page 184, corrected period to question mark after"aside from being hysterical?"
50034	Schwartz her real name?
50034	See them pictures?"
50034	She described the marking on the linen, and then was asked:"If Mr. Thornton said you took linen from his house, he is wrong?"
50034	She then said:"Did you tell that interrupting beast?"
50034	Should he go at once to her parents and tell them of the finding of their daughter, that she was alive?
50034	Sure you got the name right?"
50034	Surely you can--""Catch her?
50034	The man said,"Is it about anything in particular?"
50034	This affiant asked,"What is the matter with my head; what is the matter here, and what is wrong?"
50034	Thornton?"
50034	Thornton?"
50034	Was Ella Gingles, the little blonde Irish lace- maker, on trial for stealing$ 50 worth of lace from Agnes Barrett?
50034	What did she count in that vast host?
50034	What''s this?
50034	Where did you hear that word?"
50034	Who do you think you are talking to?"
50034	Will you be willing to take this case?
9054	For who hath despised the day of small things?
9054	Is there not something connected with the idea of economy, which tends, necessarily, to narrow the mind and contract the heart?
9054	The woman who deliberates, is lost,we are told: and is it not so?
9054	What can I do?
9054	All persons, places and things, which affect us( and what does not affect us?)
9054	Am I to be told that this is not only spending two pence to save one, but that it is actually wicked?
9054	And are you the reverse of all this?
9054	And can I set myself, with impunity, against that which my Saviour has encouraged, and yet pretend to be one of his followers?
9054	And can we doubt that these young females were influential, in a great many respects, in the education of these conquerors?
9054	And does there remain no room for industry when personal ornaments are excluded?
9054	And have you a different taste-- entirely so?
9054	And if so, shall not his social nature and social powers be early and successfully developed and cultivated?
9054	And if the mother employs her daughters in assisting her, is it not apt to be just so far as is_ convenient to herself_, and no farther?
9054	And is any thing more entitled to the name of virtue, than its opposite?
9054	And is it not so understood?
9054	And is not mental or spiritual labor at least as valuable as bodily?
9054	And is not that which is the cause of so much evil, nearly akin to vice?
9054	And is such an expenditure right?
9054	And ought they not to be thus fitted?
9054	And to do so day after day and year after year, is it not to make myself exceedingly guilty in his sight?
9054	And whence came it?
9054	And will any one presume to regard his operations as narrow, or mean, or stingy?
9054	And would not every element which should go to make up the sum total of the excellences of each individual, be a part of this mighty treasure?
9054	Are daughters, as daughters merely-- to say nothing, as yet, of maternal influence-- are daughters thus influential?
9054	Are not all these things done, to a vast extent, either by servants, hired girls, or the mother?
9054	Are not, then, home, and the domestic concerns of home, desirable?
9054	Are the affections, and passions, and knowledge, and excellence, of less value than the rewards of manual labor, in money or property?
9054	Are they not a mirror which often does, and always should, reflect the soul?
9054	Are they not agreeable?
9054	Are they not as much so, to say the least, as males?
9054	Are they not the sign of inward qualities-- a fitting expression of the social virtues?
9054	Are we desirous of forming our character upon the model of heaven?
9054	Are we fretful?
9054	Are we grateful enough for the gift?
9054	Are we over- fond of excitement?
9054	Are we the slaves of appetite?
9054	Are we to belong to their society hereafter, and yet not be their_ associates?_ Are we to associate with them, and yet remain solitaries?
9054	Are we to belong to their society hereafter, and yet not be their_ associates?_ Are we to associate with them, and yet remain solitaries?
9054	But are not females fully competent to all this?
9054	But can that be a duty which it is not in our power to perform?
9054	But how and when is she to get home?
9054	But how can she do it, if she is ignorant of the situation and functions of the cerebral and nervous system-- that wonderful organ of the intellect?
9054	But how much more to be desired is it, that we could see ourselves as_ God_ sees us?
9054	But if this is the case, what are we to think of the importance of light to the eye, sound to the ear, employment to the hands,& c.?
9054	But is a young woman to be always actively employed?
9054	But is it not proper that the truth should be told?
9054	But is it so?
9054	But is it so?
9054	But is it so?
9054	But is it sufficiently known that every act which can possibly be regarded as fraudulent in the smallest degree, has the same tendency?
9054	But is that which is so destructive to the character of young men-- I mean the want of proper employment-- entirely harmless to young women?
9054	But is_ all_ time wasted that is not spent in action, as some of my remarks might seem to imply?
9054	But ought not all this, and much more, to be done?
9054	But setting aside occasions of this kind, is there not a demand on our whole nature, for general cheerfulness?
9054	But shall not a young woman be governed by her taste?
9054	But the question recurs-- How can these evils be prevented?
9054	But what if it happen to be otherwise?
9054	But what is the condition of that family?
9054	But what is their labor, generally speaking?
9054	But what, in that case, is to become of the injunction of a distinguished apostle, when he says, WHATEVER you do, do all to the glory of God?
9054	But would not such a habit be exceedingly useful?
9054	Can it be that I waste, in sleep, in fifteen or sixteen years, a whole year of time?
9054	Can such people expect to make advances in holiness-- to grow in grace and in the knowledge of Christ-- and yet not act like him, or follow him?
9054	Can two walk together, says the Scripture, unless they are agreed-- that is, agreed as to the main points and purposes of life?
9054	Celestial spirits, for aught we know, are much employed in visiting-- and shall not man be so?
9054	Cheerfulness.--Is cheerfulness within our power?
9054	Could such a thing be?
9054	Do not many who say_ no_ with hesitancy, still retain the power and the disposition to deliberate?
9054	Do they not generally bow to the tribunal of a fashionable world?
9054	Do we think enough of the privilege of conversing in this way with friends in every quarter of the globe?
9054	Do you ask how item be done?
9054	Do you ask what the domestic of whom I have spoken has to do with all this?
9054	Do you dread, above almost all things in the world, excitement and parade?
9054	Do you love most the quiet and retirement of home-- and to be surrounded by infancy and childhood?
9054	Do you not desire likeness in opinion, taste, purpose,& c.?
9054	Do you think I esteemed her the less, because-- exclusive of the common school-- she had no seminary of instruction?
9054	Do you think I respected or loved this young woman the less, because she was thus early a house-- keeper, a matron, and a mother?
9054	Does any one ask, of what possible service it can be to know these facts, when it is too late to make use of them?
9054	Does any one doubt that the dress will receive the desired attention, and that the closet will be neglected?
9054	Does any one doubt which it will be?
9054	Does he dread, also, like the cholera or the plague, all efforts at mental or moral improvement?
9054	Does he find his happiness in going abroad, or in lounging?
9054	Does he not thus, in learning his occupation or trade-- especially during the first years-- spend two pence to save one?
9054	Does not all preparation for the future, obviously involve the same necessity?
9054	Does your friend hate nothing so much as his own thoughts and reflections?
9054	Even if it were spent to procure good attendance, are we quite sure our own attendance would not be still more useful?
9054	For are there not many of the most excellent persons in the world, whom you would not willingly take for a daily companion?
9054	For if to educate, is to form character, what young woman can be found, of any age or in any family, who is not a teacher?
9054	For instance, is not a person of mild temper, gentle in manners?
9054	For is there not too much foundation for such a conclusion?
9054	Granting, as we sometimes do, that this is the fault of their education, is it therefore the less pitiable?
9054	Has not another a bold and independent disposition, a forward and fearless manner?
9054	Has not the young woman, when she begins the world, the same mental faculties, in number and kind, with the young man?
9054	Has she done much to advance the important art of bread- making towards perfection?
9054	Has she invented many special improvements in the art of house- keeping?
9054	Has she not rendered to the teacher in whose employ she has been, that kind of services, without which he could not have followed his occupation?
9054	Have I a right to waste it?
9054	Have not their closets, and houses, and the neighboring livery stable, been well furnished and supplied, notwithstanding?
9054	Have they not given, in this respect, wholly of their abundance-- and not, like the good woman mentioned in the gospel, of their penury?
9054	Have they not had time enough left for their own purposes?
9054	Have they not, in this respect, given of their abundance?
9054	How can she do so, till she understands, intimately, the relation of the human system to air, heat, the various kinds of food, drink,& c.?
9054	How can she, then, waste time- a single moment of it?
9054	How can such persons be suitable companions for each other?
9054	How can young women be trained to these services?
9054	How can young women be trained to these services?
9054	How could I be so late?
9054	How could I run the risk of being thus left?
9054	How happens it, then, that the world is filled with inventions, and so few of them originated by woman?
9054	How interesting-- how exceedingly so-- the relation between a mother and a daughter?
9054	How then does it happen that an idea of meanness is attached to them?
9054	How, then, can they be so very poor?
9054	If so, by what art shall a wasteful young woman be taught good habits?
9054	In return, I may ask, what lessons of instruction are there which may_ not,_ be learned there, and what moral virtues may not there be cultivated?
9054	Is genius confined to our sex?
9054	Is he a great friend of parade and excitement?
9054	Is he impatient in the society of children?
9054	Is it asked what moral lessons, so mightily important, can be learned in the nursery and in the kitchen?
9054	Is it not a sin?
9054	Is it not expended for mere ornament?
9054	Is it not more charitable to conclude they do not know the fact?
9054	Is it not obvious that there may be mistake here?
9054	Is it not so?
9054	Is it not, in effect, just what is actually taking place around us in the world continually?
9054	Is it said that every person knows this?
9054	Is it too much to say, that decision of character is more important to young women than to any other class of persons whatever?
9054	Is it too much to say, that half the world are miserable on this account,--miserable themselves, and a source of misery to others?
9054	Is it true that the destiny of millions is thus committed to their keeping?
9054	Is not man, here and hereafter-- as I have already insisted-- a social being?
9054	Is not such a daughter a teacher?
9054	Is not such a victory worth securing?
9054	Is not that a duty which is productive of so much happiness?
9054	Is not the life of young women in the great mass of our New England families, very far removed from any feeling of want or suffering?
9054	Is not time to be allotted her for mere passive enjoyments?
9054	Is she to yield to that current of the world which every where sets downward?
9054	Is that proved to be a just taste, to which the views here presented seem to be opposed?
9054	Is that to be turned wholly out of doors?
9054	Is there any conscientiousness in the world?
9054	Is there any conscientiousness in the world?
9054	Is there any end, at least till the world comes to an end, of the good influence which a good Sabbath school pupil_ may_ thus exert?
9054	Is there any moral character in such things?
9054	Is there any moral character in such things?
9054	Is there no time for relaxation?
9054	Is there no time for relaxation?
9054	Is there nothing for people to do, in this world, I again ask, but to make ornaments?
9054	Is there nothing left for people to do, because you take away ornament?
9054	Is there one particle more than is just necessary to render the earth what it was designed to be?
9054	It is God''s gift; is it not slighting his gift, to spend it in sleep?
9054	May she never lay herself, as it were, on the bosom of her family and friends?
9054	May she never unbend her mind from what is called duty?
9054	May she never view the silver fish as he leaps up, and"dumbly speaks the praise of God?"
9054	May there not be passive enjoyments?
9054	May there not be passive enjoyments?
9054	Might not the two very best persons in the world be unhappy in each other''s constant society, if they were exceedingly unlike each other?
9054	Must it not impede the motion of the venous blood in its return to the heart?
9054	Must not even light boots, garters, stockings,& c., do this?
9054	Nay, is there even no common ingenuity out of the range of our own walks?
9054	Need I present these facts?
9054	Need I urge the necessity of the case?
9054	Nor is there less of truth in what the evangelist says, that"whoso hateth his brother"( and does not a slanderer_ hate_?)
9054	Now which shall we believe-- the human teacher or the divine?
9054	Now, are there not a great number of articles of clothing worn, whose use can not be justified on these principles?
9054	Or if not, should not every young woman strive to make them so?
9054	Perhaps they have clothed the poor, to some extent; but have they denied themselves to do it?
9054	Presuming that by school- masters he meant teachers of both sexes, will any one doubt the truth of his assertion?
9054	Running, to those who have passed into their teens, would be unfashionable; and who could endure the charge of disregarding the fashions?
9054	Rush be right; and why should not good feelings and good affections change the countenance, in a greater or less degree, as well as bad ones?
9054	She has patience, and perseverance, and fortitude-- why then may she not add to these, moral courage?
9054	She would educate, properly, all her senses; but how can she do it, without a knowledge of their structure, functions and relations?
9054	Still it may be said-- If our intellectual tastes are perverted, how are they to be set right?
9054	The question is-- How well can I perform this particular act now?
9054	They have visited the sick: but when has the time they have given, seriously incommoded them?
9054	To say of such or such a young woman, She is a bold and powerful reasoner-- would it not be a little uncommon?
9054	True, these tender consciences are rather_ troublesome_; but is it not better that they should torture us a little now, than a great deal hereafter?
9054	What can be more abundant, for example, than air and water?
9054	What can she do?
9054	What could the latter have done, but for the assistance and influence of mothers and sisters?
9054	What does true politeness require of them, but to give the stranger, in a gentle and affectionate manner, the necessary information?
9054	What have the inventive powers of woman accomplished, even within what have been usually regarded as her own precincts?
9054	What have they to do with economy?
9054	What is she to do?
9054	What ordinary virtue is there more commendable in the young, than industry?
9054	What then?
9054	What will my husband think-- especially as I came off without saying any thing to him about coming?
9054	What would be more presumptuous?
9054	What would we not then give for them?
9054	What, then, is to become of her?
9054	When and where have they cut themselves short of any thing to which they were lawfully entitled, for the sake of doing good to others?
9054	When will man return to his native sphere, and the moral and intellectual world move in due harmony and happiness, like the physical?
9054	Where is the proof, and by whom has it been adduced?
9054	Where, in his domain, is any thing wasted?
9054	Where, indeed, is not every thing saved and appropriated to the best possible purpose?
9054	Who can say that Benjamin Franklin would ever have been what Benjamin Franklin was, without their aid, joined to the efforts of their mother?
9054	Who could risk the danger of being regarded as a romp?
9054	Who does not know the power of habit?
9054	Who will show us any good thing?
9054	Who will show us ourselves?
9054	Why has she not done more?
9054	Why not, I ask, in the same way that our moral taste is-- by the word and truth of God?
9054	Why was I not in season?
9054	Will her actual sleep be abridged one third?
9054	Will you not, then, hail with joy, every effort of every being who would assist your spirit in its upward flight?
9054	Would it be received as a compliment?
9054	Would it not be regarded as a little out of the way-- and, to coin a term, as rather unfeminine?
9054	Yet is there one particle too much of either of them?
9054	and yet for some time not freeze?
9054	what will become of that?
43657	Are there not_ two_ married, and where is the one?
43657	Are you a Metherdis, miss?
43657	But,says some watchful woman,"has not Miss Garrett taken her degree from Apothecaries''Hall?
43657	Did not your Massachusetts census for 1845 enumerate certain picklers and preservers?
43657	Have they strength for the conflict,you ask,"or desire to enter such fields?"
43657	How canst thou make me thy friend who in nothing am like thee? 43657 How did you get food?"
43657	How long have you lived here?
43657	How many men,asks Dr. Chapin,"would keep off death and conquer the Devil on such wages?
43657	If you feel called to preach,said one minister to her,"why do you not go to the heathen?"
43657	Is that the best you can do?
43657	Shall she hear me jeer at what she deems holy? 43657 Sir,"said she,"will you lend me a Bible?"
43657	What does the Lord thy God require of thee?
43657	Who would shelter you?
43657	Who,says Count Zinzendorf in Germany,--"who but my wife could have been alternately servant and mistress without affectation and without pride?
43657	Why could she not have remained single?
43657	Why do you bend such solemn brows on me? 43657 Why not leave it to be understood?"
43657	Why not leave such work to man?
43657	Why,asks Ernest Legouvé,--"why should not the immense variety of bureaucrative and administrative employments be given up to women?"
43657	''Are you happy in this life?''
43657	''But you do not always talk this way to men?''
43657	--"And what made you come so far up?
43657	A poor forsaken virgin who would deign To take in marriage?
43657	A popular width of view we have certainly gained in the last half- century; but have we made secure progress in the right direction?
43657	And from what literature, of ancient or modern growth, shall we match Jane''s answer, when passion presses, crying,"Who in the world cares for you?
43657	And now, the building once ready for its inmates, was Mr. Vassar rewarded for the sacrifice he had made?
43657	And what good would it do, if I bent, if I uptore, if I crushed her?
43657	And who make this objection?
43657	And why?
43657	And woman, serener than Constance, may whisper back,--"Wherefore, since law is perfect wrong, Why should the law forbid my tongue to cry?"
43657	And, if man has this right upon a simple human ground, how can you deny it to woman?
43657	Are a Woman''s Clothes her own?
43657	Are there seventeen students in Harvard College who take mathematical astronomy, do you think?"
43657	As we withdraw our eyes from the past, it is natural to inquire, What late changes have taken place in Great Britain?
43657	As you have followed me, has it seemed to you that we wanted more avenues for manual labor?
43657	But what can either of you do alone?
43657	But why should not the denizens of the fashionable world be atheists?
43657	But, if Oberlin does such noble work, what need of Antioch?
43657	But, if this subject must be treated at all, why should it not be left to men?
43657	Can I utter without trembling the two names which sit upon the thrones of female power in the Old World and the New?
43657	Can we wonder at the hideous coarseness of their language, when we remember the savage rudeness of their lives?
43657	Can women deal with it abstractly and fairly?
43657	Can you enter into such labors?
43657	Can you guess how brave and pure a woman was needed to write those words?
43657	Can you not bear to be called"women''s- rights women"?
43657	Could she give up?
43657	Could such a scene have taken place in the presence of women?
43657	Could this be the book which had been so abused for half a century?
43657	Cæsar and Cicero may be abstract nullities to our young student; but what can he learn from Ovid?
43657	DANTE,_ from the_"_ Banquet._"Art thou not beautiful, my new- born Song?
43657	Did you or I ever make a sacrifice which would compare with that?
43657	Disliking one woman''s vulgarity, she said to her,"If you believe in the Holy Ghost, why not use the_ language_ that the Holy Ghost uses?"
43657	Do n''t you like the meadow?"
43657	Do you ask me the reason of this bad management, and whether I think it can be remedied?
43657	Do you not envy her and her husband the happy English home secured by their united labors?
43657	Do you object, that America is free from this alternative?
43657	Do you object, that, under the present constitution of society, man can not find time for this fidelity?
43657	Do you remember the exquisite drawings which once decorated the kerchiefs, the linen collars and sleeves, of a certain schoolroom?
43657	Do you remember what I told you, the other day, of eighteen hundred and eighty women in New York who had never been taught to support themselves?
43657	Do you smile at the expression?
43657	Do you tell me that men of good feeling never act on such laws?
43657	Does Power belong to Humanity or to Property?
43657	Does any one ask me if I would justify the position in which she stood?
43657	Does any one in this audience suppose that those women felt incapable of the duty?
43657	Does it sadden you, that we should repeat such words?
43657	Does not conscience enforce my plea?
43657	Does this scene in Parliament, printed for all our girls to read, suggest any higher view?
43657	Dr. Storer''s admirable pamphlet entitled"Why not?"
43657	Has the American standard reached a safe altitude, or must we admit that it has the same limitations?
43657	Have I commandment on the pulse of life?"
43657	Have I kindled any interest in your minds?
43657	Have Women Strength to Labor?
43657	Have you strength or time or enthusiasm to spare?
43657	Helps- meet for each other you were ordained: why hinder and obstruct each other''s pathway?
43657	How can any one be found who will work by the hour or the day, in a cleanly, respectable manner, till a new servant can be deliberately chosen?
43657	How can we estimate sufficiently the corrupting influence of the newspapers of the land?
43657	How can we settle questions of right and wrong for remote periods, without knowing the faces of either in the street to- day?
43657	How could it be otherwise?
43657	How does the matter stand with Miss Garrett?
43657	How has he ever degraded himself to such girls''work?
43657	How is it now?
43657	How shall any one honor Margaret of Parma, and pity poor crazy Joan in Spain, and have no heart for the heroism of Mary Patton?
43657	How shall it be done?
43657	How unravel with patient study the_ tracasseries_ of Elizabeth Tudor and Mary Stuart, yet ignore the complications of the life he himself lives?
43657	How, then, did such a prejudice grow up?
43657	If the ideal standard makes no headway against public opinion, what encouragement to our hopes does common life offer?
43657	If, at my individual convenience, I might break them, what would be their worth?
43657	In the first place, What are the defects in the intelligence- offices now in existence?
43657	In what would our influence upon politics be better than that of men, if we resort to such measures?
43657	In what"bosom of divinitye"does this law rest?
43657	Is a conflict in the heart of a family a pleasant thing?
43657	Is it Real or Nominal?
43657	Is it at this moment above or below our average ideal?
43657	Is it for abandoned women that the best men of any age are willing to entreat before a senate?
43657	Is it indeed dead?
43657	Is it not Godwin who says that"human nature is better read in romance than history"?
43657	Is it not a far more terrible thought, that an innocent stranger can not seek her daily bread without running the risk of certain perdition?
43657	Is it nothing, that a woman of advanced years, writing from an invalid''s chamber, feels herself competent to wield it?
43657	Is it possible that a government which forbids the sale of a negro can not forbid the sale of a Saxon wife?
43657	Is it possible that this catechism is still in general use?
43657	Is that a Christian country which permits this style of thinking?
43657	Is the woman supposed to be sold into wifehood or servitude?
43657	Is there no spirit of caste in Massachusetts?
43657	It does marvellously well, until the crucial question is asked,"Who is she?"
43657	May not the mother, who receives her naked new- born child from the hand of God, fitly ask to understand the liabilities of its little frame?
43657	Meanwhile, are you above temptation?
43657	Nay, might not one man of the drowning crew she forced the captain of her ship to rescue, speak a noble word in her behalf?
43657	Nine hundred miles from Paris, without the modern conveniences of transport, what do you suppose this woman did?
43657	Now, what are our poor women doing, that they can not compete with this French trumpery, and give us at least dish- mops fit for use?
43657	Obsolete?
43657	Of what Law?
43657	Once she fainted, and some one offered her gin; but the big, bad woman started forward:"Would you make her a devil like the rest of us?"
43657	Ought not the ministers at large, of all denominations, and our overseers of the poor, to unite in prompt and efficient action in this regard?
43657	Shall we blame them?
43657	Should we not be more than repaid-- if pay we must have-- by the cheer and comfort added to the schoolroom in which our children are to be taught?
43657	Soil the lips?
43657	Stringent are they?
43657	Suppose a housekeeper wants additional service, how can she secure it?
43657	Suppose a maid of all work leaves a mistress alone early some busy Monday morning, where can her place be filled?
43657	Suppose it_ well_ managed, representing ultimately a million of dollars: do you believe it would long remain without political power?
43657	The Seat of the Law the Bosom of God?
43657	The legal question brought before Judge Graham was,"Can a wife maintain a suit against her husband?"
43657	The quiet turning- aside from women when matters of business, politics, or science are discussed; the common saying,"What have women to do with that?
43657	There are twenty thousand workmen employed; and one- third, or about seven thousand, of these are"--what do you think?
43657	To whom do we all, to whom does the Commonwealth, owe a sacred debt, if not to the teachers of the primary and the grammar schools?
43657	To whom has the name ever been agreeable?
43657	To_ what_ woman is it reserved to make the useful arts pay tribute?
43657	Trained up under such a law, what could the Hungarian woman think who found herself for the first time in the power of the English law?
43657	Was it as strong and generous as the sentiments she advocated?
43657	Was it not all right?
43657	We intend to claim, in words, the right of suffrage; and why?
43657	What are the charges against her?
43657	What are the earnings of our laundresses, seamstresses, and milliners?
43657	What became of the womanly unfitness for letters and accounts in that case?
43657	What better_ could_ we do than listen, while she embellished her thought with all wealth and variety possible?
43657	What business had you to know the meaning of those pencil marks?"
43657	What business have you or I with details that concern only judge and jury?
43657	What could lay a better foundation for a better estimate on the part of the law?
43657	What did common sense and right reason demand, but that these two persons should be treated alike by society, prudential committees, and so on?
43657	What do we know of the women of the age of Augustus?--of the galaxy that spanned the sky of Louis XIV.?
43657	What do you think the people said?
43657	What does such a saying record,--her egotism or our selfishness, her insatiable demand or our bankruptcy?
43657	What drives them to it?
43657	What have we done to deserve a happier fate?
43657	What have you to say in your defence?"
43657	What honor do we pay the fair proportions of the simple truth?
43657	What if the laws of Athens forbade a legal marriage with a foreigner?
43657	What influence has the highest literary character of America, at this moment, on the popular idea of women?
43657	What is better fitted than such a tribute to check the jeering scepticism of the crowd as to the ability and purity of the sex?
43657	What is her_ civil position_?
43657	What is the Standard of Education?
43657	What is the country doing to answer this cry, to educate her five hundred thousand women?
43657	What is thought of it in England?
43657	What is to be said of a government which enforces it upon half its subjects?
43657	What need to take these steps, if she were the woman Aristophanes would have us see?
43657	What ought I to do?"
43657	What propriety is there in assuming, in advance, that the sphere which married life opens has a stronger hold on one sex than the other?
43657	What shadow of law sustains the custom?
43657	What signifies it,"she continues,"that his reason disputes with them for empire, while his heart is still devotedly theirs?"
43657	What signifies it?
43657	What sort of pupils are likely to benefit by the education we offer?
43657	What, then, was the character of the woman?
43657	What_ is_ Public Opinion?
43657	When people told her it was unbecoming, she drew herself up:"Are you ignorant,"she asked,"that an artist is a gentlewoman?"
43657	When shall we have an institution for wealthy persons, of both sexes, with an outfit as splendid?
43657	Where shall a Woman''s Children go to Church?
43657	Where was there ever a country where the teacher was respected as she is in New England?"
43657	Who among_ men_ contend best with the difficulties of life and society,--the strong- minded or the weak, the wise or the foolish?
43657	Who are the people that have this college in charge?
43657	Who best control and mould opposing circumstances,--the educated or the ignorant?
43657	Who can get Lima beans or dried sweet- corn, that does not dry them from his own garden?
43657	Who condemn women to the practical ignorance which makes them too uncertain of values to turn at once from a manifest overcharge?
43657	Who could have maintained like her, in a democratic community, all outward and inward distinctions?
43657	Who could have raised such sums of money, and acquitted them on her own credit?"
43657	Who does not rejoice in the smallest detail of that sparkling and varied courtship?
43657	Who ever heard of a French bonnet or a bridal trousseau that did not fit?
43657	Who keeps the purse- strings of a family?
43657	Who will say that this woman was irreclaimable?
43657	Who would not seek a wife like Jane Eyre?
43657	Who would wish for sons From one so wretched?
43657	Who, without a murmur, would have met such peril?
43657	Who_ else_ could be expected to understand it?
43657	Why can it not be tried?
43657	Why do they not lecture to these women?
43657	Why do we not make these teachers our first care?
43657	Why has not such actual progress been made as might have been expected?
43657	Why has not the Standard advanced?
43657	Why has she never done any of the bad things the law so confidently predicts?
43657	Why not choose death, then?
43657	Why not?
43657	Why put it with our own hands into the desks of those in no way prepared to use it?
43657	Why should not a peeress feel herself as properly placed among her peers as the Queen seated at her Council?
43657	Why should not the"Comforter"have come to our churches, with some special significance, before this?
43657	Why should we strive to sustain an institution at such a continual cost, if one already established is competent to do its work?
43657	Why were we not left to writhe beneath the blows of the smith, or the outrage of a market- sale?
43657	Why, then, does the"Englishwoman''s Journal"inform us, that, in Normandy and Western Africa, there actually are female barbers?
43657	Why, then, should men of good feeling be unwilling to wipe them from the statute- book?
43657	Why?
43657	Why_ she_ knew better than_ they_, who shall tell?
43657	Why_ should_ elections be scenes of tumult, or parliaments free fields for imbecile improprieties?
43657	Will America ever offer to the world a nobler picture?
43657	Will you go back to the property basis for your own franchise?
43657	Will you say that she is not human,--that she has no soul?
43657	Will you start, if I ask you who ever stated the Woman''s- Rights''argument with the serene force of the little lace- mender in the"Professor"?
43657	Will you tread out the Nettles?
43657	Women of a superior order are needed for such posts; and when will they be found?
43657	Would she not want a seat in the legislature to protect her property, a vote to control appropriations and taxes?
43657	Would these men have laughed, think you, if they had been asked how many_ pure wives_ could be found in their family circles?
43657	Would we have it otherwise?
43657	Would you have her grow shameless also?"
43657	Would you have the history of that immortal marriage written truly?
43657	Would you have wit and humor?
43657	Would you quote St. Paul to her, and blush for her career, if she were your own daughter?
43657	Would you shut those sacred lips because they are a woman''s?
43657	Yet of what use to receive delegates, unless they feel free to join in discussion?
43657	Yet what did they represent?
43657	[ 17] You have seen that a necessity to live demands of you new fields for woman to work in; and the question arises, Is she fit for these new duties?
43657	[ 5] And what have we to say of our own country?
43657	and have not a few women at least been trained as sick nurses?"
43657	and how many men of the world accept the stainless virginity of Christ as the world''s pattern of highest manliness?
43657	and what is the strength of the reform tendency?
43657	and why?
43657	and, if_ not_, would it have been because they were capable of estimating the value of womanly virtue?
43657	for all the time and thought bestowed on the outfit?
43657	for saving life and property?"
43657	how many such do the clergy save now?
43657	or who will be injured by what_ you_ do?"
43657	out of regard to what was once tender, quivering, human flesh?
43657	said the world; but had the world been so just and kind to her, that we could expect her to resist the influence of a generous and courageous love?
43657	shall we have a public willing to pay for common sense and pure reading alone?
43657	she answered,"I chose it long ago for myself; but what shall I do for my mother and child?"
43657	what office or employment is open to her?
43657	where are the kindred of Fannie Blood and John Hunter, whose lives her generous efforts gladdened?
43657	why has God sheltered_ us_ in quiet homes?
43657	you will say,"is that kind?"
44481	Do n''t you wish some friend would come along?
44481	I love her, I am kind to her, I provide a good home for her-- she has her children and she has me-- what else should she want?
44481	What else should she want?
44481	What will happen if an irresistible force meets an immovable body?
44481	A man does not like that kind of a place-- and why should he?
44481	A really suitable and profitable companion for a man instead of the bond- slave of a house?
44481	All might compete on even terms if"love is enough,"as poets have claimed; but_ which could best provide for her children_?
44481	And I?
44481	And I?
44481	And in particular how does it affect the home, and how does the home affect it?
44481	And she gives in return--?
44481	And what is maternity but one of nature''s processes of reproduction?
44481	And why do the people who care most for the home-- our Anglo- Saxons-- care so little for beauty and art?
44481	And, in such art- knowledge and art- growth as we have, why is it least manifested at home?
44481	Are the children, then, perfectly fed at home?
44481	Are the mothers to be credited with all that is good and the fathers with all that is bad?
44481	Are we never to have a man- wife?
44481	Are we so loosely attached to our homes as to give them up when some defects are pointed out?
44481	As a matter of fact,_ are_ our children happy and prosperous, healthy and good, at home?
44481	At what point in this long march of life was introduced that useful, blessed thing-- the home?
44481	But apart from that virtue, what sense of honour do we find in the home- bound woman?
44481	But does he thereafter maintain the same degree of devotion that he bestowed before?
44481	But girls we find by thousands and thousands;"helping mother,"if mother does the work; and if there are servants to do the work, the girl does-- what?
44481	But how does our universally praised home- cooking affect our health?
44481	But what real place has a grown woman of twenty- five and upwards in anyone else''s home?
44481	But why revere some more than others, and the lower more than the higher?
44481	By that strange assumption does she justify this refusal to keep step with the world?
44481	Can it imagine a home, a real happy home, with the woman out of it for one hour a day?
44481	Can it, encouraged by this step, picture the home as still enduring while the woman is out of it two hours a day?
44481	Can not men see how deeply benefited they would be by this change, this growth of woman?
44481	Can not the mother love it_ while the nurse takes care of it_?
44481	Can we get at the causes of this department of human trouble?
44481	Can we prove it?
44481	Could a college boy apply his education appropriately to"keeping house"--and, if not, how can the girl?
44481	Could she not manage to love a daughter in business, too?
44481	Do they in truth do all for their children; do their children owe all to them?
44481	Do they not love it and live in it--_while they are there_?
44481	Do they?
44481	Do we expect the judge upon the bench to do justice, dispassionate, unswerving, on his own child-- his own wife-- in the dock?
44481	Do we expect the mother to do justice to the child when the child is the offender and the mother the offended?
44481	Do we hold a wigwam more sacred than a beast''s lair and less sacred than a modern home?
44481	Do we hold an intelligent, capable mother more sacred than an ignorant, feeble one?
44481	Does either the physician or the epicure point with pride to that dietary?
44481	Does eternity only stretch one way?
44481	Does it cease to be home because of their hours away from it?
44481	Does not the mother love her son, though he is in business?
44481	Does this grade and amount of labour on the part of women lighten the burden, as we so fondly and proudly assume?
44481	Does this"good time"satisfy the girl?
44481	From what once normal base sprang this abnormal growth?
44481	Grant that both are sacred-- that all right processes are sacred-- is not the relative sanctity up and out along the line of man''s improvement?
44481	Guarded from what?
44481	Had Wilkes Booth no mother?
44481	Has the world stopped?
44481	He has her-- the home and the children-- does that suffice him?
44481	Her influence is--?
44481	Here are traces of a woman''s hand beyond dispute, but is it beauty?
44481	Home is the cradle-- shall a whole life stay Cradled in comfort through the working day?
44481	Home?
44481	How are the duties of the mother compatible with the duties of the housewife?
44481	How are we educated in knowledge and taste as to right eating?
44481	How can child- culture, as a branch of human progress, rise to any degree of proficiency in this swarming heap of rudimentary trades?
44481	How can we reconcile ourselves to the continuance of a system not only so shamefully inadequate, but so ruinously expensive?
44481	How can"the home"be credited with such opposite results?
44481	How could a human creature be content in such an unnatural position?
44481	How do these stand as compared with the facts?
44481	How do we modify them for children?
44481	How does it modify his personal life and development?
44481	How does she effect our output?
44481	How does staying in one''s own house all one''s life affect the mind?
44481	How does the home stand as regards either branch of development?
44481	How does the home- bound woman fill the claims of motherhood?
44481	How does the present home meet their needs?
44481	How does the woman escape this charge?
44481	How has the mental growth of the race been affected by the housing of women?
44481	How if the girl wants something else to do-- something definite, something developing?
44481	How many homes provide such an amount, fresh, either by day or night?
44481	How many men simply hand out a proper sum of money for"living expenses,"and then live, serene and steady, on that outlay?
44481	How of her mind?
44481	How would her brother be content with a day''s work of dusting the parlour and arranging the flowers; of calling and being called on?
44481	How, then, have we come to this vanishing point of absurdity?
44481	If a man could afford to put daughters and wife to bed and have them fed and washed like babies, would that be a kindness?
44481	If he battles through his infancy and early childhood successfully, what has he gained from his early environment in education?
44481	If not the once sacred spirit of hospitality, is it the still sacred spirit of friendship?
44481	If she does not marry, what then?
44481	If so, why?
44481	If the home is a temple, why should not our hills be dotted with fair shrines worthy of worship?
44481	If the mother is not herself the house- servant-- what else is she?
44481	If we are willing to receive our water from an extra- domestic pipe-- why not our food?
44481	In his"Expert Evidence"he says,"What the coort ought to''ve done was to call him up and say''Lootgert, where''s your good woman?''
44481	In plain fact, what does the average home offer to the newcomer, the utterly defenceless baby, the all- important Coming Generation?
44481	In the home who has any privacy?
44481	In the house has grown the delicate beauty we admire, but are we right in so admiring?
44481	In this kind of home-- and it is still the rule on earth-- what is the influence on man?
44481	In this most vivid period of life how does the home meet the needs of the growing soul?
44481	In this new field of social service, productive industry, what is the influence of the home?
44481	In what does it consist?
44481	In what way does a man best benefit his family?
44481	In what way does a woman best benefit her family?
44481	In what way is it specifically prepared for the use, enjoyment, and benefit of a child?
44481	Is Home best valued as a place to hide?
44481	Is all this outcry necessary?
44481	Is he?
44481	Is history a dream?
44481	Is it better than Liberty, better than Justice, better than Art, Government, Science, Industry, Religion?
44481	Is it not a confession of the discord and pain we so stoutly deny, that we are not willing to pour light into this dark place and see what ails it?
44481	Is it not more sacred to teach right conduct for instance, as a true preacher does, than to feed one''s own child as does the squaw?
44481	Is it not time that the home be freed from these industries so palpably out of place?
44481	Is it really what she wants, all she wants?
44481	Is it something new, something distinctively human, like the church, the school, or the post office?
44481	Is it to keep her word inflexibly?
44481	Is it to respect privacy, to scorn eavesdropping, to regard the letter of another person as inviolate?
44481	Is it to spare the weaker?
44481	Is it-- really?
44481	Is life meant In ignominious safety to be spent?
44481	Is nothing furnished in the way of safety, sanitation, education, by that larger home, the state?
44481	Is she happy in her father''s home, just passing the time till she moves into her husband''s?
44481	Is the girl satisfied?
44481	Is the home so light a thing as to be blown away by a breath of criticism?
44481	Is the home, as the last stage of our elaborate processes of social nutrition, a success?
44481	Is the home, as we have it, satisfying to the real needs of man''s nature; and if not, could it be improved?
44481	Is the list of dietary diseases among our home- fed little ones a thing to boast of?
44481	Is there any exact time of attendance required to make a home?
44481	Is there really no way that the experience of all the ages may be turned to account to facilitate the first years of a child''s life?
44481	Is this long- accepted theory correct?
44481	Is this relished by the family?
44481	Is this so?
44481	It is the duty of the child to care for the infirm parent-- that is not questioned; but how?
44481	May we look, then, in homes of this class for an ideal influence on man?
44481	Must the poor baby suffer by night and day; must the small child bang and yell, and must it be punished so frequently?
44481	Must we then leave it-- lose it-- go without it?
44481	No transportation, that at once;_ no roads_--why roads if all men stayed at home?
44481	Now if, while the father was out, and the children were out, the mother should also be out, would the home disappear into thin air?
44481	Now the father goes out every day; does the home cease to exist because of his hours away from it?
44481	Now we do not seek to"attach"our butcher or baker or candlestick- maker; why our cook?
44481	Now what is all this leading to?
44481	Now what is the real effect upon the man?
44481	Now, having laid aside both the general ideal and the pocket ideal, what do we see?
44481	Now, how does this home really stand under dispassionate observation?
44481	Now, what is the accepted duty of the boy to the parents, when they are old, feeble, sick, or poor?
44481	On what ground, then, is that dinner given-- why are the Jenkinses asked that night?
44481	Or hats, or books, or waggons?
44481	Or what would any scale of wages or promotion be against the joys of a home of her own, a husband of her own, children of her own?
44481	Our college girls have vast supplies of knowledge; how can they use it in the home?
44481	Our lightly spoken phrase"What is home without a mother?"
44481	Perhaps even, in some remote dream, no dining- room?
44481	Perhaps we might; but do we?
44481	Private?--a place private where we admit to the most intimate personal association an absolute stranger; or more than one?
44481	Scrutinise the home, that sacred institution, and even question it?
44481	She has enough to eat, enough and more than enough to wear; but what exercise has she for body or brain?
44481	Such as it is, strong for good and also very weak for some good, possibly even showing some tendencies to evil, what is its influence on men?
44481	That our women cease to be an almost universal class of house- servants; plus a small class of parasitic idlers and greedy consumers of wealth?
44481	That the expense of living be decreased by two- thirds and the productive labour increased by nine- twentieths?
44481	The duty is precisely the same; why is the manner of fulfilling it so different?
44481	The home is a beautiful ideal, but have we no others?
44481	The work is only done for the family-- the family is satisfied-- what remains?
44481	These are vital processes, healthy, natural, indispensable, but why sacred?
44481	This is indeed necessary; for why should they pay for tuition, or even waste time in gratuitously studying, when they can get wages without?
44481	To eat, to sleep, to breathe, to dress, to rest and amuse one''s self-- these are good and useful deeds; but are they more hallowed than others?
44481	To what sort of world is the new soul introduced?
44481	Was Benedict Arnold an orphan?
44481	We have attained some refinement of feeling in painting, music, and other arts; why are we still so frankly barbaric in our attitude toward food?
44481	What are homes for?
44481	What are houses for?
44481	What are our general food habits?
44481	What are the conditions which have brought forth this degree of virtue in us, and how does the home rank among those conditions?
44481	What are the main facts of life, as impressed upon every growing child by his home surroundings?
44481	What business has she in it?
44481	What does maternal instinct contribute to this sum of influences?
44481	What does the growing brain gather of the true proportions of life from his dining- room- and- parlour mamma?
44481	What does the morbid, disproportioned, overgrown home life do?
44481	What else does he want?
44481	What follows further of the influence of the home upon man directly?
44481	What governs our choice?
44481	What has father or mother, sister or brother, to offer to the unmarried woman?
44481	What have we to hope-- or to dread-- in the undeniable lines of development here shown?
44481	What if she does not?
44481	What is a child?
44481	What is a home?
44481	What is an instinct?
44481	What is her influence upon art-- the applied art that is found, or should be found, in everything we make and use?
44481	What is the accepted duty of the girl to the parents in like case?
44481	What is the average workingman''s attitude toward this supposed haven of rest?
44481	What is the contribution of domestic ethics to this mighty virtue?
44481	What is the effect, or rather what are some of the effects, of this artificial game of living upon the real course of life?
44481	What is the home to her who has no"home of her own"?
44481	What is the occupation of the daughter of the house?
44481	What is the preferred type of excellence in humanity according to our social instincts and to the measure of history?
44481	What is the proposed change?
44481	What is the real condition of the home as regards children-- its primal reason for being?
44481	What is the status of household industry as practised by servants?
44481	What is there in home- life, as we know it, which proves inimical to the development of true beauty?
44481	What is there in the make- up of any ordinary house designed to please, instruct, educate, and generally benefit a child?
44481	What is there in the presence of children in a house to alarm the owner?
44481	What is there in this a man should dread?
44481	What is to become of the unmarried daughter after the mother is gone?
44481	What is, in truth, required to make a home?
44481	What miracle does"a woman''s hand"work on this varying flood of change?
44481	What ought it to cost?
44481	What percentage are healthy?
44481	What percentage of our children grow up properly proportioned, athletic and vigorous?
44481	What percentage of our children grow up with strong, harmonious characters, wise and good?
44481	What percentage of our human young live to grow up?
44481	What progress has been made in our domestic concepts?
44481	What sort of an allowance is this for the largest class of citizens?
44481	What sort of citizens do we need for the best city-- the best state-- the best country-- the best world?
44481	What would houses be like if every man made his own?
44481	What would shoes be like if every man made his own, if the shoemaker had never come to his development?
44481	What, then, is the explanation of this lack of special provision for the real founder of the home?
44481	Where are the limits and tendencies of these emotions?
44481	Where is Children''s Day?
44481	Where is her business, her trade, her art, her profession, her place in life?
44481	Where water and light are thus fully socialised, why are we so shy of any similar progress in the supply of food?
44481	Which could do most for her children?
44481	Why did the people who cared most for beauty and art, the Greeks, care so little for the home?
44481	Why do we dread having children, as many of our much- extolled mothers so keenly do?
44481	Why does it not originate there?
44481	Why does not the equally capable daughter_ do more_ to support her parent when it is necessary?
44481	Why does she have to be herself the nurse and servant?
44481	Why have not these?
44481	Why have these stayed?
44481	Why is it not good?
44481	Why is not domestic architecture as good as public architecture?
44481	Why is not she responsible for progress, too?
44481	Why is that which is so palpably false of a man held to be true of a woman?
44481	Why is the process of getting acclimated to the world so difficult and agonising?
44481	Why not give our children strong bodies and constitutions from both sides?
44481	Why not the God of our children?
44481	Why not?
44481	Why should the housemaid stay a maid for our sakes?
44481	Why should you prate of safety?
44481	Why was woman the first worker?
44481	Why, in one way, by one child, and in so different a way by another?
44481	Why, then, do we find in this line of development such hideously inartistic things?
44481	Why, then, do we so fear a change in this field?
44481	Why?
44481	With all this time, labour, and expense given to the feeding of humanity, what are the results?
44481	With our proven capacity, why do we manifest so little progress in industrial organisation and devotion?
44481	Would any amount of love on the part of that inconceivable house- husband justify him in depriving his family of all the fruits of progress?
44481	Would not such a home be good to come to, and would not its influence be wholly pleasant?
44481	XIII THE GIRL AT HOME What is the position of the home toward us in youth?
44481	Yes, but which hour of the day?
44481	Yes, there is occupation enough as far as filling time goes; but how if it does not satisfy?
44481	Yes?
44481	and, when found, do they bear any relation to our beloved custom of home- cooking and home- eating?
44481	wilt thou be mine?
42329	''Did you ever spit blood?'' 42329 ''How long did this last?''
42329	''I think-- it seems to me--''A half- hour?''
42329	And has this system gone on for a hundred years,I asked,"without finding some remedy?"
42329	And some judges do, you say?
42329	And what has society done to protect itself against this aggressor? 42329 Any trace of albumen, doctor?"
42329	Anybody inside?
42329	Are not many of the unknown likely to be Catholics, too?
42329	Are not many, indeed most of those, also, Catholics?
42329	Are you a witness?
42329	Are you in earnest? 42329 At what age did your grandparents die?"
42329	But why have them here?
42329	Do you think they leave here with an admiration for our system of caring for the city''s dead-- whether the death be social, mental, or physical? 42329 Does your physician know of these examinations?
42329	Ever been here before?
42329	How can a woman in your station and of your type know about them?
42329	How many bodies do you carry each week?
42329	How would you like to be a ward politician and a heeler?
42329	How?
42329	Is it so bad as that?
42329	Is that so, officer?
42329	Is there not something wrong with the penal institutions then?
42329	Nothing wrong with my heart or lungs?
42329	Of what did each one die?
42329	See him selling anything?
42329	Then this earth-- if we may call it so-- is constantly being dug into and opened up?
42329	Were you subpoenaed?
42329	What have you to say for yourself?
42329	What is for the man''s protection?
42329	What is the charge against her, officer?
42329	What is the charge?
42329	Who does the work-- the digging, the burying, the handling of the dead, the carting, and the work for the insane?
42329	Who has sinned, this man or his parents that he was blind?
42329	Why are most of them here?
42329	Why are two of them dark wood and all the rest light?
42329	Why do they not let liquor alone, after such a hard lesson?
42329	Actual amount of gray matter, differ?
42329	Am I willing to be a moral and physical pauper preying upon the rights of my children?
42329	Am I willing to be a murderer and taint with slow poison their lives before they get them?
42329	Am I willing to be a thief and misappropriate their physical, mental and moral heritage?
42329	And has Austria no women citizens?
42329	And how will it be for her?
42329	And that it might be better without such crime producers?"
42329	And where do all these lunatics and criminals come from?
42329	And why not?
42329	And, if she did reproduce her kind, would this world be benefited?
42329	Are ignorance and innocence the same thing?
42329	Are others as little informed upon the subject as I?
42329	Are the facts known or only conjectured?
42329	Are the highest and best types of character bred in discord?
42329	Are the inmates of these from homes where harmony reigned?
42329	Are there not sex maniacs in more directions than one?
42329	Are"half"brothers and sisters and"step"children a subject of moral shock to the most rigid religionists?
42329	But have wider culture and wider opportunities made them better wives and mothers?
42329	But his civilized brother does it for him-- so why complain?
42329	But setting aside these most important features I would like to ask who is benefited by keeping together those whom hate has separated?
42329	But what has taught thoughtful men wisdom?
42329	Can any rational person believe that it is well to rear children in an atmosphere of hatred, of contention, of rebellion?
42329	Can good women live with these same men and not be polluted?
42329	Can it be said to strike at anything dear or noble for womankind that some wife is absolutely freed from such companionship?
42329	Can this be true of criminals and not of normal women?
42329	Can you conceive of the meaning to humanity of a discovery that would transform a congenital imbecile into a rational being?
42329	Can you think of an operation that would create a mind?
42329	Could any operation open to the future of the race wider possibilities and offer more brilliant hope?
42329	Could anything be more wonderful?
42329	Did he mean to imply that those places have, since the sermon, been thronged with the"wives and daughters of Brooklyn?"
42329	Did the black men, while yet slaves, give to the master their own unbiased opinion of the institution of slavery?
42329	Did you spit much blood?''
42329	Do not our penal institutions answer this question?
42329	Do the convolutions?
42329	Do the peasants tell the lord exactly what they think of him, or do they tell him what they know he wishes them to think?
42329	Do they go back with a desire to reform and become like those who devise and conduct this sort of thing?"
42329	Do you fancy that if that half idiot should ever have children they will be''whole''?
42329	Does all this difference of structure and quality appear in the infant or only in the adult brains?
42329	Does he not labor first of all to secure every scrap of evidence against the accused and to make light of or cover up anything in his favor?
42329	Does it pay me to live?
42329	Does literature throw a true or a fictitious light on such questions as these?
42329	Does the distinguished Prelate take issue with his Lord?
42329	Does the relative amount of gray matter differ?
42329	Does the religious man or woman not take this view of morals?
42329	Does use have to do with the location of the fissure of Rolando, or is that fixed at birth?
42329	Does use or development of the mental powers change the specific gravity of the brain mass?
42329	Does use, training, etc., develop gray matter, change texture, size, shape, etc., of the brain mass, or are these determined and fixed at birth?
42329	Ever been in Japan?
42329	For what?
42329	Form?
42329	From educated mothers?
42329	H. G. Is not that common- sense in surgery?
42329	HEREDITY: IS ACQUIRED CHARACTER OR CONDITION TRANSMITTIBLE?
42329	Has he not jumped at that conclusion and cast a slur upon the wrong sex?
42329	Has not humanity been long enough cursed by so degrading and degraded, so ignorant and so fatally wrong a mental, moral, social and legal outlook?
42329	Has right and wrong, sex?
42329	Have you a right to deceive certain people for the pleasure or benefit of other people?
42329	Have you ever had such cases under your own care?
42329	Honor does not demand as much of you for her as it does of her for you?
42329	How about a mixed family there?
42329	How about the children?
42329	How does the question stand then?
42329	How many men are sure that they can answer that question correctly?
42329	How would boys fare under like conditions?
42329	I fancy if he were asked a question on the subject he would look at you in stupid, silent wonder, if he did not ask:"What have they got to do with it?
42329	I turned to an officer, and asked:"Do you not think all this is bad training for boys?
42329	If he has a spark of honor or manhood in him could such a relationship, held by force, give him happiness?
42329	If he is so far below the brutes in his relationship with his mate that he can hold his position only by force is he a fit father of children?
42329	If it can not benefit society, then who is benefited by the forced continuance of the marriage relation?
42329	If it wants any other information of a medical nature, why is n''t the applicant''s own family physician quite enough?
42329	If not, how did he know that it"polluted_ their_ minds?"
42329	If not, when and where did she forfeit that right?
42329	If so where is the boundary line?
42329	If so, are the differences more or less marked in infants than in adults?
42329	If their own examiner ca n''t find anything wrong with him, is n''t that enough?
42329	If there is, as you say, no escape from our heredity and its power and influence, what is the use of trying?
42329	In an uneducated man would there be as much of the brain in front of this fissure as in a man of trained and developed mind?
42329	In whose interest is this distinction maintained?
42329	Is he a less desirable husband and father?
42329	Is he"deteriorating in his sphere?"
42329	Is honor and truthfulness toward others limited in application?
42329	Is it a fact or is it one of the fictions of fiction which it were well to stimulate and galvanize into life less persistently?
42329	Is it certain that heredity-- nature''s surest and least heeded voice-- does not in many cases say the former?
42329	Is it especially uncommon, indeed, for the most devout men and women to marry three times?
42329	Is it fair to a child that it be so reared?
42329	Is it for that reason absolutely necessary that you buy a coffin- plate to- morrow and proceed to die with lung trouble?
42329	Is it for the good of anyone to make mistakes perpetual?
42329	Is it not bad enough to have been virtuous and still have failed, without having also the stigma which this failure implies under such a code?
42329	Is it not far more terrible in such a case to give life?
42329	Is it not right-- is it not the duty of the State to secure, so far as it may, quite the opposite conditions of life for its helpless future citizens?
42329	Is it true, after all, that men are not so good protectors of women as is woman of her sister?
42329	Is not his mother as deeply interested in her boy''s welfare as is his father?
42329	Is not my salvation in my own hands and in the hands of my fellows?
42329	Is not this very double standard theory in itself a sex mania?
42329	Is that which is coarse or low for women not so for men?
42329	Is the State and are the people interested in refusing to allow two people to correct a mistake once made?
42329	Is the State interested in reproducing his kind?
42329	Is the State interested in the high character of its future citizens?
42329	Is the difference as marked as in adults?
42329	Is the frontal region of the brain larger and more developed in male than in female infants?
42329	Is there no remedy for all this?
42329	Is there no way that a useful and powerful business can be rid of features which make it both dangerous and ghoulish?
42329	Is there not food for reflection in that?"
42329	Is there unanimity of opinion on these questions?
42329	Is this Inspector"morbid?"
42329	It does not employ an attorney upon that theory; but is this not the theory upon which the prosecutor invariably conducts his cases?
42329	It is kind of awful, ai n''t it?"
42329	It is not at all important what some dead and gone Potentate said; the question before us is: What is best for society as it is now?
42329	Just as I was about to pass in he bent forward and asked quickly:"Friend of the prisoner?"
42329	No?
42329	No?
42329	No?
42329	Not hear of it until when?
42329	Now what is the implication?
42329	Of one Justice I asked,"What time do you close?"
42329	Old Albumen?
42329	One great Prelate asked in his article on this subject:"Can we look with anything short of horror upon such a condition of things?
42329	One man waved his hand to me and mumbled something and smiled-- then he called back,"Wie geht''s?
42329	Or do they need no shelter?
42329	Perhaps you will ask:"Why did he not take the warning, and follow a better course, turn the other way?"
42329	Say for yourself?"
42329	Since it is all such a dismal failure, why not plan a better way?
42329	Suppose that he really thought nothing of his mining- stock when he made his application and signed his contract?
42329	Suppose that in a short time he was called to see the mine, went into it, and died of the results of that trip?
42329	Taking life at its best estate are we not assuming a tremendous risk to thrust it unasked upon those who are at least safe from its pitfalls?
42329	That she be no longer forced to bear his society or even his name?
42329	The children?
42329	The husband?
42329	The laborer begins to argue,"Am not I partly responsible for my own condition?
42329	The mother of many children or of few?
42329	The mother who is educated or she who is the willing or unwilling subordinate in life''s benefits?
42329	The prosecutor smilingly poked his late legal adversary under the ribs and asked in a tone perfectly audible to the prisoner,"Lied, did I?
42329	The question is, then, what is best for society as it is and as it is likely to be?
42329	The same as to convolutions?
42329	The wife?
42329	Then I asked myself: Why should the city''s dead be"thrown in?"
42329	Then I asked, incidentally:"''What made you spit that blood that time, Gihi?''
42329	They said they did not see the use of it; what difference did it make, anyhow?
42329	This is an extreme and not a pleasing case, we may admit; but suppose the divorce were by death would the distinguished Prelate be so shocked?
42329	To whose advantage is it to insist that virtue is always rewarded-- vice punished?
42329	To whose advantage is it to teach by all the arts of fiction that contentment with one''s lot-- whatever the lot may be-- is a virtue?
42329	We all know that in substance the Catholic church''s answer to the question"Is Divorce wrong?"
42329	Well now, is he a less"manly man"than is the Kaffir or the Indian buck?
42329	Well, I rather think I singed your bird a little, did n''t I?"
42329	Were I to- day unborn, could I be asked for my vote, knowing all I do of life, would I vote to come into this world?
42329	Were the working women who have not the ballot, better sheltered than the men?
42329	What business has a company to ask whether an applicant has or has not been rejected by another company?
42329	What but experience and responsibility?
42329	What fiction of fiction( and, alas, of law) could be more degrading to womanhood-- and hence to humanity-- than the thought here presented?
42329	What has broadened the conception of political liberty?
42329	What indeed?
42329	What is best for society as it is now?
42329	What is its full meaning?
42329	What is the final appeal of these combatants?
42329	What taught men the danger and folly of religious and restrictive( sumptuary) legislation?
42329	What was that sin?
42329	When and where did_ man_ get his?
42329	When the boon of self government is given to the British colonies is Ireland alone to be excepted from its blessings?
42329	Where and how are they"thrown in?"
42329	Where does the drinking water come from?"
42329	Where?
42329	Which is the greater, more awful responsibility, to give or to take life?
42329	Who are the movers in that direction and upon what do they base their arguments?
42329	Who examined you over at the other place?
42329	Who is benefited or who harmed by the continuance of a loathesome relationship?
42329	Who is left to be considered?
42329	Who is likely to stamp a child with low intellectual physiognomy?
42329	Who is likely to transmit"organic debility?"
42329	Who is this devastator, this modern"scourge of God,"whose deeds are not recorded in history?
42329	Who then is benefited?
42329	Who will be likely to furnish these?
42329	Whose money was this spent?
42329	Why add suspicion to failure and misfortune, and gloss success with the added glory that it is necessarily the result of virtue?
42329	Why are they_ thrown_ in?
42329	Why ca n''t a company depend on the capacity of its own medical staff?
42329	Why confine gilded houses to one quarter?
42329	Why is it better that some girl shall be sacrificed, body, mind and soul; why is it better that she shall be his victim than that he shall be his own?
42329	Why is it that men will not submit to, if it comes from women, that which they impose upon women whom they"adore"and"truly respect?"
42329	Why is the attempt so strongly made to revise the laws and check the growing liberality in divorce legislation?
42329	Why not apply a bit of logic right here?
42329	Why not begin at the other end of the line to keep offenders apart?
42329	Why not let go and just drift on the tide of inherited conditions?
42329	Why not make laws and make them apply to the human being, leaving the sex of that human being out of the question?
42329	Why not out with it in fiction and be armed and equipped for character and life as it is?
42329	Why not set a watch on and restrict the one who does the real and permanent harm to the race?
42329	Why then for the girls?
42329	Why this constant cry for more children in a world crushed by the weight of sorrow, suffering and wrong to those already here?
42329	Why, did you know that the prosecutor you heard just now is cousin to a lord?
42329	Why, in a civilized land, should such an expression as that arouse no surprise-- be taken as a matter of course?
42329	Why?
42329	Why?
42329	Why?
42329	Why?
42329	Wie geht''s?"
42329	Would I choose to be born again?
42329	Would any man worthy the name wish to be the husband of an unwilling wife?
42329	Would it be the same in a great scholar as in a common laborer of the same general size and health?
42329	Would it not be unendurable to him?
42329	Would opportunity and mental exercise make a change in the brains of the five students that would be discoverable by microscope and scales?
42329	Would the city''s dead continue to be"thrown in"if the public stopped to think; if it understood the meaning of that single, obscure headline?
42329	Would the girl marry you or your son if she knew the exact truth-- if she were to see with her own and not with your eyes--_all_ of your life?
42329	Would women accept this sort of respect and adoration if they were not dependents?
42329	Would you be willing to marry her if she had exactly your record?
42329	Would you be willing to take her with you, or for her to go unknown to you, through all the experiences of your past and present?
42329	You truly believe then that she is worthy of less than you are?
42329	You would think she had a right-- you would not resent it if her life had been exactly what yours was and is, and if she had deceived you?
42329	from mothers who are in even a small and limited sense allowed to own themselves, to think for themselves, control their own lives?
42329	queried the doctor;''twenty minutes?''
42329	the sex that did_ not_"squander its money in patronizing these resorts?"
36152	And who saith,''I loved ONCE''? 36152 But why does he need a wife?"
36152	But why not hire a nurse?
36152	Exacting?
36152	What do you take me for?
36152	What makes a man feel at home in the house?... 36152 Who is she?"
36152	Who is she?
36152	Why does she not marry him?
36152	Why?
36152	Will not stand it?
36152	***** What, there''s nothing in the moon noteworthy?
36152	A good housekeeper?
36152	A well- ordered household?
36152	Am I loved for what I do, what I say, what I think, and not for what I am?
36152	America was founded on the rights of man: why do we set our affections on silks and satins?
36152	An exacting wife?
36152	An exacting woman?
36152	And do you think it is a pleasant thing to her?
36152	And if a man buys his clothes and wears them according to his needs,--which is quite right,--why shall not a woman do the same?
36152	And on what grounds does he come to her for completion?
36152	And what right have men to depend upon home and wife to"make"them?
36152	Are not husbands commanded to love their wives even as Christ loved the Church?
36152	Are they any more independent of the circumstances of life, any more concentrated in its essence?
36152	Are they any more likely to be bad wives and mothers, than boys are to be bad husbands and fathers?
36152	Are they braced and toned up to solve for themselves the problems of life, to bear its ills undaunted and meet its happinesses unbewildered?
36152	Are they children or cubs?
36152	Are they counselled to be active, self- helpful, self- reliant, alert, ingenious, energetic, aggressive?
36152	Are they incapable of exercising it towards each other?
36152	Are they just in their dealings, disinterested in their motives, pure in word and work?
36152	Are they strengthened to find out a path for themselves, and to walk in it unashamed?
36152	Are we talking about a man or a wild beast?
36152	Are wives generally mature and experienced, while husbands are young and inexperienced?
36152	Are women any stronger of will, firmer of purpose, broader of view, sounder of judgment, than they used to be?
36152	Are you not grateful to me for giving you an excuse to begin on the second hundred?
36152	Attack each other in an outburst of impatience at stupidity and cross- purposes?
36152	Bayard Taylor makes Hannah Thurston recoil in disgust at Seth Wattles''s hesitating suggestion:"You,--you wo n''t say anything about this?"
36152	Business?
36152	But I should like to know if girls have any stronger tendency to become wives and mothers, than the boys have to become husbands and fathers?
36152	But does a man ever think of having several winter coats or summer waistcoats, so that his wife may not weary of him?
36152	But granting to variety all the importance that is claimed for it, are we using the lever to advantage?
36152	But have men no misgivings?
36152	But if life is a soap- bubble, and not a pearl, shall a woman sell all that she has and buy it?
36152	But if they fail of this, shall not one show them how to live worthily without it?
36152	But is she to obtain and exhibit self- forgetfulness by self- culture, or self- neglect?
36152	But is there any reason why she should marry him?
36152	But to return to the question at issue,--Are these exceptional cases?
36152	But were the graduating class of a college ever exhorted to be good husbands and fathers?
36152	But what is he to provide?
36152	But what is she going to do?
36152	But what is to become of masculine domination and feminine submission?
36152	But what of the Bible?
36152	But what, then, becomes of the marriage vows?
36152	But where are the Fathers''Hymn- Books?
36152	But why is it barbarous to devote your life to procuring food, and civilized to devote your life to cooking it?
36152	But will Nature set aside her laws at your behest?
36152	But will truth permit one to view it otherwise?
36152	Can a corrupt tree bring forth good fruits?
36152	Can a mortal love satisfy an immortal heart?
36152	Can a stream rise higher than its fountain?
36152	Can anything be more hopeless than Perthes''s shuffling reply?
36152	Can anything be more natural than Caroline''s gentle remonstrance?
36152	Can anything be stronger or more explicit?
36152	Can anything finite be indispensable to an infinite life?
36152	Can men wait upon the Lord by proxy?
36152	Can they front fortune with serener brow, unawed by her malice, unflattered by her promise, unmoved by her caprice?
36152	Could a true courtesy have found amusement, or anything but pain, in such an exhibition?
36152	Could six lines better express the wickedness of the relations which exist between man and woman under the"best government in the world"?
36152	Dependent in her father''s house, with no career open to her, no arena for her action, what is to become of her?
36152	Did a man''s promise ever fetter his tongue from uttering the harsh word?
36152	Did a person ever change his course out of respect to his marriage vows?
36152	Did a woman''s promise ever induce her to heed her husband''s wishes?
36152	Did he pass through any more quickly than his companion G., who found time to write to his newly- married wife?
36152	Did women demand ungracefully?
36152	Did you ever hear a woman praised for being kind to her husband?
36152	Did you ever hear an obituary declare a woman to be a dutiful daughter, a kind wife, a faithful mother?
36152	Do these extracts indicate that many years of mutual interchange of feeling and thought had put an end to little tendernesses of expression?
36152	Do they think more deeply, love more nobly, live more spiritually?
36152	Do you know any families which depend chiefly or entirely upon the mother?
36152	Do you know any, where the husbands are invalids, and have laid by nothing for a rainy day?
36152	Do you not know that it is only a way of regretting that you married her?
36152	Do you not know, that"Laws of changeless justice bind Oppressor with oppressed, And, close as sin and suffering joined, We march to fate abreast"?
36152	Do you not see the inevitable result is a course of falsehood?
36152	Do you say that the picture is fanciful?
36152	Do you think there is any such thing as a"woman question"that is not also a man question?
36152	Do you think your glum look over the expenses of housekeeping is a fulfilment of your promise to love and cherish?
36152	Does Anno Domini loom with immeasurable grandeur above Anno Mundi?
36152	Does he wipe his mouth or lick his chops?
36152	Does his love seem as eternal as hers?
36152	Does it bring sunshine and lighten toil, and bless her with knightly grace?
36152	Does it flatter a man''s self- love?
36152	Does it thunder towards the left as I pass by?
36152	Does it?
36152	Does not health consist in having your organs in such a condition that you do not know you have organs?
36152	Does she ever think of being tired of seeing one hat till it begins to look shabby?
36152	Does that invalidate what I have before said regarding paternal duties?
36152	Doubtless there are many men who will say: To what purpose is all this?
36152	Food, raiment, shelter?
36152	For do you think the work is for woman alone?
36152	Had Mrs. Hoge and Mrs. Livermore any more experience in feeding fifteen hundred mouths a day than the quartermaster of a regiment?
36152	Half?
36152	Have I drawn a cold, harsh picture?
36152	Have the women of Chicago generally devoted their lives to trafficking in tame ducks, loads of hay, threshing- machines, and beef and bacon?
36152	Have we changed with them?
36152	Have we so held in abeyance our spiritual forces that they have lost their life?
36152	Have wives generally more knowledge of the world, and more opportunities to become self- possessed and firmly and evenly balanced than husbands?
36152	Have you read it a hundred times before?
36152	Have_ I_ written this book?
36152	He means-- and you at once understand him-- Do they have highly- spiced and numerous meats, much cake and pie, many sauces and preserves?
36152	His love runs in the current of his likings, and is speedily indistinguishable from them; but does he love the woman who is his wife?
36152	How came she to be any more finished than he?
36152	How can rebellion hope to succeed in the face of such demonstrations as the Northwestern Fair?
36152	How dare he leave them to another?
36152	How did the English army fare till Florence Nightingale came by and knocked their granary doors open?
36152	How do I know?
36152	How many are interested to peer into the mysteries of the heavens above or the earth beneath or the waters under the earth?
36152	How many are there who are familiar with Hume, or Robertson, or Macaulay, or Motley, or Palfrey?
36152	How many do you know where neither wealth nor worth reigns?
36152	How many have lingered with delight over the pages of Lord Bacon, or Jeremy Taylor, or John Stuart Mill?
36152	How many men are there, dependence on whom would be agreeable to a sensitive woman?
36152	How many of these men earn just that and no more?
36152	How many think of providing that parlor with a score of the rich, ripe, mellow English classics?
36152	How many times does the merchant, the lawyer, the busy business man, stop at the street- corners, or in his own haunts, to chat with friends?
36152	How many understand the origin and bearings of Calvinism or the Nicene Creed or the Pauline Epistles?
36152	How many young couples think they could begin housekeeping without a carpet for the parlor floor?
36152	How much outlasts a decade?
36152	I have asked for many things in the eighteen years that have passed since then, dear Perthes, and what shall I ask to- day?
36152	I suppose more women now- a- days know how to read and write; but do they read and write?
36152	If God can work in man so to will and to do, is it for woman to stand aside and say,"I am holier than thou"?
36152	If a woman marries for money, or station, or respectability, she may compass her ends, but if she marries for love, are not the odds against her?
36152	If ignorance and petty interests and limited views make a man trivial, obstinate, prejudiced, why is it not the same things which make a woman so?
36152	If inward love be satisfactory at one time, why not at another, as well before marriage as after?
36152	If one may not find satisfaction in the contemplation of a marriage passed under circumstances so favoring, where shall he look for satisfaction?
36152	If variety is the desideratum, why not attempt it in the direction in which variety is spontaneous, resultant, and always delightful?
36152	If you can help it, where is your conscience?
36152	If you can not help this state of things, where is your logic?
36152	If you do not educate young men to make good husbands, why should you educate young women to make good wives?
36152	In a vile, nameless book to which I have before referred, I find quoted the story of a rajah who was in the habit of asking,"Who is she?"
36152	In marriages openly mercenary, we do not count on finding affection; where they are entered into honestly, are they followed by different results?
36152	In whose hand, then, lies the power to change Nature?
36152	Independence is unfeminine, but what provision is made for dependence?
36152	Inexperience?
36152	Is a great judge necessarily an agreeable person to think of?
36152	Is a woman any better, or any better off, for having six gowns where her mother had three?
36152	Is a world- renowned financier necessarily the person who will have most power to draw out what is good and gracious in a woman?
36152	Is fortitude in pain, as many have asserted, a womanly attribute?
36152	Is he any more adapted to her because he is a duke?
36152	Is he any more comfortable to live with because he is a governor?
36152	Is it a small thing to give life to a sentient being, that must know even the experience of this world?
36152	Is it a very great stride in advance, considering we have been twenty- three centuries about it?
36152	Is it any wonder that there is hard abrasion, that surfaces are seamed and furrowed, and that sometimes a crash startles us?
36152	Is it calculated to retain and increase her tenderness for you?
36152	Is it even probable?
36152	Is it not better to be worthy of the respect and reverence of thinkers, than to receive the serenade of sounding brass?
36152	Is it not so now?
36152	Is it of any use for you to lay down your yardstick and say,"Thus far shalt thou go, and no farther"?
36152	Is it pleasant to reflect that they can not trust themselves to woo, but that girls must be reduced to the alternative of marriage or nothing?
36152	Is it possible that an undying soul must find its strongest development in a dying love?
36152	Is it really worth while?
36152	Is it so that we must fill our lives with husks, because we have fed on them so long that we have no relish for nourishing food?
36152	Is it that she devoted too much of her maiden time to teaching, preaching, doctoring, and dressmaking?
36152	Is it wife or female?
36152	Is magnanimity impossible to women?
36152	Is man less capable of loving than woman?
36152	Is marriage, as we see it practically carried out, penetrated with this vivifying and spiritualizing element?
36152	Is necessity the surest warrant of adaptation?
36152	Is not every man commanded in particular to love his wife even as himself,--to love his wife as his own body?
36152	Is not the permanency of the marriage connection inculcated there?
36152	Is she not worse off?
36152	Is she so weak that a little more or less of this or that, administered by one of her creatures, can alter all her arrangements?
36152	Is that what is meant?
36152	Is the number of incompetent wives obviously greater than the number of incompetent husbands?
36152	Is the number of injudicious mothers obviously greater than the number of injudicious fathers?
36152	Is there any law or gospel for forcing a woman to be pleasing to her husband, while the husband is left to do that which is right in his own eyes?
36152	Is this a movement towards violating the sanctity of marriage?
36152	Is this a strong statement, a libel upon the female sex?
36152	Is this courtesy?
36152	Is this necessary?
36152	Is this pleasant to think of?
36152	Is this the lofty manhood which women are to bow down and worship?
36152	Is this very much more commanding than the attitude of Ischomacus?
36152	Kept from disturbing papa?
36152	Let a man take two or three little children-- two or three?
36152	Look around upon all the people whose circumstances you know, and see if the number of families is small whose support depends partly upon the mother?
36152	Love, indeed, calls nothing common or unclean; but, as a matter of homely fact, is there love enough in ordinary housekeeping to keep it sweet?
36152	Man, when a woman is married, do you think she loses all personal feeling?
36152	Men, have you read this paragraph?
36152	Moral: Is not the woman sorry now that she did not marry the poor man?
36152	Names and dates may store the memory; but why have the memory stored if you do not use its treasures?
36152	Now then where are you?
36152	O sweet and silly little wife?
36152	On the other hand, how many houses do you know where everything is in abundance except that which alone gives abundance its value?
36152	Or has a man''s dress intrinsically so much more beauty and character than a woman''s, that less pains need be taken to make it charming?
36152	Or is it that gentleness and self- sacrifice are pure womanly, as is so often maintained?
36152	Or is the masculine material naturally and permanently more plastic than the feminine?
36152	Perhaps so; but if the soldiers, instead of being men, were women, do you for a moment imagine that there would be any such waste?
36152	Quote St. Paul against me?
36152	Seeing on what heights a woman may stand, will you lower to the level graded by generations of silly, selfish, sensual male minds?
36152	Shall I fence in my acts, words, thoughts, that I may secure something whose sole value, whose sole existence, indeed, lies in its spontaneity?
36152	Shall I haggle for incense?
36152	Shall all their solemnity vanish as a thread of tow when it toucheth the fire?
36152	Shall an adult person of ordinary intelligence forego the use of her own judgment and adopt the conclusions of another person''s?
36152	Suppose the gown is changed every day, while the face above it never varies, or varies only from one vapidity to another, and what is gained?
36152	Suppose the woman does not like it?
36152	Take away our fine clothes, our fine furniture, our much eating and drinking, and what is left?
36152	Tell me, is it not rather hard that you did not write me from Brunswick?
36152	That settles the question, does it not?
36152	The dozen men in the vicinity leaned forward or looked around with intent eyes, and-- must I say, smiling?
36152	The first year or two runs well, but how much living love survives the first olympiad?
36152	They acted from the most simple and natural causes, and what have they to regret?
36152	They can not command both luxury and life; and they choose-- which?
36152	They will hear the sad story with amazement, and say one to another:"Who can understand his errors?
36152	To such as these is it that women are to say,"What thou bid''st, unargued I obey"?
36152	True,--what is left?
36152	Under what bonds for the future and for virtue does it not lay him?
36152	Well, what then?
36152	Were those women protected?
36152	What advantageth it a woman to be the wife of a"rising man"?
36152	What advantageth the possession of a happiness which melts in the grasp,--which is satisfactory only for the short time that it is novel?
36152	What are you going to wear to church this summer?
36152	What bands hold in their place the oxygen and nitrogen?
36152	What better off am I for having a heap of isolated facts in my lumber- room if I have nothing for those facts to do?
36152	What difference does it make whether a man is a clown or a king, if you do not like him?
36152	What do they do?
36152	What does he do?
36152	What else can be expected from our social principles?
36152	What have all these changes to do with the matter?
36152	What intellectual meeting is there,--what shock of electricities?
36152	What is a man doing all the twenty or thirty years before he is married, that he has not made himself?
36152	What is man''s business?
36152	What is meant by a wife''s obedience?
36152	What is the burden of the song that is sung to girls and women?
36152	What is the reason that a man has cause to complain that his wife does not know how to cook?
36152	What kind of husbands do you look for in men who have set their affections on fortune or fame?
36152	What kind of protection do wives actually find?
36152	What new development has arisen to necessitate a new outcry?
36152	What of the woman?
36152	What pleasure can there be in a victory so easily gained?
36152	What right has any newspaper to decide the direction or the amount of a citizen''s benevolence?
36152	What shall be said in the day when God maketh inquisition?
36152	What wonder that it strangles and suffocates her?
36152	What word is that?
36152	When God calls every man to judgment, will he be able to pass over his shortcomings to his wife?
36152	When I lose faith in human destiny, and am almost ready to say,"Who shall show us any good?"
36152	When do the Fathers of Regiments assemble to pray for their soldier- sons?
36152	Where are the Paternal Prayer- Meetings?
36152	Where in nature or in revelation is the warrant for such an hypothesis?
36152	Where, in the Bible, does a man find any warrant for laying himself to the account of his wife?
36152	Who dares bend social life to his uses?
36152	Who dares run counter to its caprices?
36152	Who dares stand on his own dignity and defy its frown or sneer?
36152	Who does all the fine things in the pretty nursery rhymes?
36152	Who says to the silex and the phosphorus,"Thus far shalt thou go, and no farther"?
36152	Who would care to enter a path of roses, knowing that a few steps will take him into a vast and barren desert, whence escape is impossible?
36152	Whom do I mean by"you"?
36152	Whose fiat has decreed,"Thus fast shalt thou go, and no faster"?
36152	Why do we dwell, with toil and tears, in the Valley of the Shadow of Death, when the voice from heaven centuries ago bade us come up higher?
36152	Why entangle our young limbs with the fetters of an old civilization, golden though they be?
36152	Why is any person to be mulcted at another''s instance in any sum for any charity or any purpose whatever?
36152	Why is it that we only creep, when we might run and not be weary, might mount up with wings as eagles?
36152	Why not as well as a woman''s?
36152	Why not say housekeeping is always wasteful, and fall back on that as a primal law of nature also?
36152	Why shall not women receive as much love as they give?
36152	Why should not women dread to be thought old, when age is tainted and taunted?
36152	Why should she not get a husband?
36152	Why should they not fight off its approaches, when it is indissolubly connected with repulsive traits?
36152	Why then is a girl''s life made to consist in the abundance of her suitors?
36152	Why, then, do you bear down so hard on the woman''s duty and leave the man to go his way unadmonished?
36152	Why, when a man has once made and received affidavit of love, should he not be content, and neither proffer nor demand manifestations?
36152	Why?
36152	Why?
36152	Will money make you the heart as well as the head of your family,--honored, revered, beloved?
36152	Will the young men of that community be likely to fear God and keep his commandments?
36152	Will they be likely to acknowledge the claims of a religion which their fathers despise?
36152	Will you be most likely to forget your head by thoroughly combing and brushing your hair every morning, or by brushing it not at all?
36152	With half the business you are doing now, could not you and your family be comfortably and decently fed, clothed, and sheltered?
36152	Women are continually and publicly admonished of their household obligations, but who ever heard an assembly of men admonished of theirs?
36152	Would he say, as Von Fink said to Lenore,--"You will have no need to make my shirts, and if you do n''t like account- keeping, why let it alone"?
36152	Would it not be more agreeable for a husband to suppose that he is his wife''s choice and not-- Hobson''s?
36152	Would your latter- day lover sign such articles of agreement on his marriage- day?
36152	Yet, utterly unmindful of the fitness of things, people will wonder why a man and a woman who are thrown occasionally together do not-- what?
36152	[ 2] What I wish to know is this: does the constant interflow of currents really deepen and broaden the channel of life?
36152	_ I_ depreciate marriage?
36152	and are a man''s heart, soul, mind, and strength less than a woman''s?
36152	and did he love the Church less than the Church loved him?
36152	and is a man''s love to himself, his love to his own body, a feeble and untrustworthy sentiment?
36152	any, where the husband has died insolvent, and the survivor struggles single- handed against the tide?
36152	any, where the husband''s death was the lifting of an incubus, which removed, the family seemed at once to be prosperous and happy?
36152	any, where the husbands are lazy and inefficient, and perhaps intemperate, and neglect to provide for their families?
36152	any, where they have been unfortunate and lost all, and only the mother''s courage and energy supply deficiency?
36152	are girls then to neglect to learn to make bread?
36152	hundred?
36152	or any more capable of putting the finishing touches to another?
36152	thousand?
17934	Am I a Christian?
17934	Am I growing in grace?
17934	Ananias, why hath Satan filled thy heart, to lie to the Holy Ghost?
17934	But,perhaps you reply,"what can I do for these perishing millions?"
17934	Do I need this? 17934 Therefore take no thought, saying, What shall we eat?
17934	What is this?
17934	Whose_ house_ are we?
17934	( for these divisions will assist your recollection;) and what has occasioned the loss of it?
17934	165, entitled"True and False Conversions Distinguished;"and likewise from a little work entitled"Are you a Christian?"
17934	2:20,) and regarded Christ this day as my teacher and governor, my atonement and intercessor, my example and guardian, my strength and forerunner?
17934	AM I A CHRISTIAN?
17934	Acts 20:35 Do I strive, as much as in me lies, to live in peace with all, and to promote peace among all men?
17934	Again: the word of God is"a lamp to our feet;"but if we do not open our eyes to its truths, how can they guide our steps?
17934	Am I becoming more meek and gentle in spirit, less censorious, and less disposed to resent injuries?
17934	Am I content with such things as the Lord gives me, day by day, not taking anxious thought for the morrow, nor disquieting myself for the future?
17934	Am I long- suffering and patient under injurious treatment?
17934	Am I more ready to receive reproof from others, without anger or hardness of feeling?
17934	Am I now disposed to cast my all upon him?
17934	Am I self- willed, headstrong, determined to have my own way?
17934	Am I sure that even this emotion is not produced by the secret thought that the exercise of it is an evidence of my being his friend?
17934	Am I sure that this feeling is not produced by the secret consciousness that it is an evidence of a gracious state?
17934	Am I tender of spirit, kind, gentle, and courteous, in my intercourse with others?
17934	Am I united to Christ as the living branch is to the vine?
17934	Am I willing to make personal efforts and sacrifices to promote this object?
17934	Am I willing to relinquish whatever comes in competition with him as an object of my affection?
17934	And are we to suppose that the poor in our day are any worse than they were when Christ was upon earth?
17934	And do we not often come to the throne of grace, when we do not really feel our perishing need of the things we ask?
17934	And have I lived this day for God, and not for myself?
17934	And how can these ends be answered, when their conversation is altogether about the affairs of the world?
17934	And how can this be done, but by imitating his example?
17934	And how can this be done?
17934	And how can we behold his glory, but by the spiritual contemplation of his infinite perfections?
17934	And how did Christ love us?
17934	And how is he merciful?
17934	And what connection could be more intimate than this?
17934	And what more ungrateful, than to fret and worry themselves, lest they should come to want?
17934	And what must be the extent of this love?
17934	And what was the result of these joint labors of the whole church?
17934	And what would be the consequence, if this selfish principle were carried out in the material universe?
17934	And when the appointed means of grace are slighted, can any one expect the blessing of God?
17934	And who would like to have his faults made the subject of common conversation among his acquaintances?
17934	And why should it be thought of less consequence to be exact and punctual in our engagements with God than with man?
17934	Are the fruits of the Spirit manifest in my heart and life?
17934	As whose message did I receive the word?
17934	But here again you may inquire,"What can_ I_ do?"
17934	But how is the glory of God promoted by your growth in grace?
17934	But of what benefit is the sword to the soldier who knows not how to use it?
17934	But the objection arises,"As God is almighty, why is Satan permitted to exercise any power at all?"
17934	But who among us is ever heard thanking God for the piety of his brethren?
17934	But why did the apostle couple these two dispositions together?
17934	But, how can this exist in the heart, when we feel unwilling to make the least sacrifice of our own feelings or interests for their benefit?
17934	But, is there no danger that females themselves may become partakers of this monstrous vice?
17934	But, the objection arises,"If this doctrine be really true, why is it that Christians offer up so many prayers without receiving answers?"
17934	But, you may ask,"What is the standard at which I must aim?"
17934	Can I glorify God in wearing it?"
17934	Can fire unite with water?
17934	Can we love them_ as ourselves_, and make no effort to open their eyes to their awful danger, and persuade them to flee from it?
17934	Did I lay my scheme for the business of the day wisely and well?
17934	Did I meditate upon divine things in the wakeful hours of the night?
17934	Did I offer my solemn praises, and renew the dedication of myself to God, with becoming attention and suitable affections?
17934	Did I remember that I am indebted for life, and health, and every enjoyment, to the sufferings and death of my dear Redeemer?
17934	Did I renewedly consecrate my spared life to his service?
17934	Did I say nothing passionate, mischievous, slanderous, imprudent, impertinent?
17934	Did I there renew my covenant vows?
17934	Did I yesterday make all needful preparations for the holy Sabbath?
17934	Did it do my heart good, or was it a mere amusement?
17934	Did the truth I was contemplating deeply affect my own heart?
17934	Do I cordially submit to him in his office of_ King_?
17934	Do I delight also in his natural perfections, as appertaining to the Supreme Ruler of the universe?
17934	Do I delight in secret communion with God, in prayer and praise?
17934	Do I delight in the moral law of God, as a transcript of his holy character?
17934	Do I delight in the ordinances of his house?
17934	Do I derive comfort in my afflictions by making him my refuge?
17934	Do I earnestly strive to bring my heart and life into complete conformity to his will?
17934	Do I exercise a spirit of forbearance towards the faults of others, forgiving injuries and offences?
17934	Do I experience any ardent longings after his spiritual presence with my soul?
17934	Do I feel an unalterable desire for the conversion of their souls?
17934	Do I feel any earnest desires after conformity to his image?
17934	Do I feel any more compassion for dying sinners?
17934	Do I feel greater concern for the prosperity of the church and the conversion of the world?
17934	Do I feel grieved when I see his law disregarded?
17934	Do I feel increasing spirituality in religious duties?
17934	Do I feel increasing tenderness of conscience, and maintain more watchfulness against sin?
17934	Do I feel more delight in contemplating the divine character, in reading his word, in prayer, in the ordinances of his house,& c.?
17934	Do I feel more intense longings of soul after conformity to his image?
17934	Do I feel no reserve in my heart, making first the condition that I may be saved?
17934	Do I feel this delight in his character, independent of the idea that he is my friend?
17934	Do I find delight in meditating upon it?
17934	Do I find peace of conscience and spiritual joy in believing in Jesus?
17934	Do I heartily and earnestly offer the prayer,--"Thy kingdom come,"doing and giving all in my power to promote it?
17934	Do I humbly acquiesce in the justice of God, in the eternal punishment of the wicked?
17934	Do I in lowliness of mind esteem others better than myself?
17934	Do I include myself in this, thereby"accepting the punishment of my sin"?
17934	Do I likewise recognize his hand in the little perplexities and trials of every- day life?
17934	Do I look to my union with him, as the branch to the vine, for spiritual nourishment, strength and life?
17934	Do I love his word?
17934	Do I love my enemies, bless them that curse me, and seek the good of those who strive to injure me?
17934	Do I love the children of God, as bearing his image?
17934	Do I make his will the rule of my life?
17934	Do I manifest my love for all mankind, by doing good to all as I have opportunity?
17934	Do I not think of myself more highly than I ought to think?
17934	Do I now consider myself as no more my own, but the Lord''s, by the purchase of the Redeemer''s blood?
17934	Do I now feel my soul refreshed, and my strength renewed, for the Christian warfare?
17934	Do I now hail the approach of the Sabbath with delight?
17934	Do I now harbor ill- will towards any being on earth?
17934	Do I perceive any growing deadness to the world?
17934	Do I prefer his favor and dread his power above that of all other beings?
17934	Do I realize the danger of_ self- confidence_?
17934	Do I realize to what my union with Christ entitles me?
17934	Do I receive him as my_ Prophet_, submitting my will entirely to the teachings of his word and Spirit?
17934	Do I recognize the hand of God in the daily blessings of this life?
17934	Do I see a moral beauty and excellence in him above all created intelligences?
17934	Do I see more and more my own weakness, and feel a more steady dependence upon Christ?
17934	Do I seek the peace of Zion, avoiding every unnecessary offence, and even sacrificing my own feelings for the sake of the peace of the church?
17934	Do I therefore make it my constant and highest aim to glorify God with my body and spirit which are his?
17934	Do I think less of myself?
17934	Do I truly feel that it is more blessed to give than to receive?
17934	Do all my trials subdue and chasten my spirit, working in me patience, experience, and hope?
17934	Do my own sins in particular appear more aggravated?
17934	Doddridge''s Questions._"Did I awake as with God this morning, and rise with a grateful sense of his goodness?
17934	Does a sense of my own vileness and unworthiness humble me low before God?
17934	Does my faith lead me to look at the things that are unseen, and set my affections on things above, and not on things on the earth?
17934	Does my hope of salvation rest solely and alone in the righteousness and atonement of the Lord Jesus Christ?
17934	Does my relish for spiritual things increase, while my taste for earthly delights diminishes?
17934	Does this lead me to see my need of just such a Saviour as Jesus?
17934	Does this union with Christ lead me to feel a union of spirit with all his disciples?
17934	For what else could have brought this thought to their minds?
17934	For whom did I hear-- for myself, or for others?
17934	For whom have I lived?
17934	Has a sense of the divine presence filled me with holy awe and reverence?
17934	Has it led me to feel my unworthiness of God''s favor?
17934	Has my frame of spirit been, lively, and my thoughts collected, in this exercise?
17934	Has my heart been affected with any discoveries of the infinite loveliness of the divine perfections?
17934	Has my heart been broken, contrite, and humble, under a sense of my sins against God?
17934	Has my heart been drawn out to God with filial affection and humble confidence, through Jesus the Mediator?
17934	Has my heart been grieved to see that I fall so far short of keeping it?
17934	Has my heart this day been full of love to God, and to all mankind?
17934	Has my love for Christians increased?
17934	Has my love increased?
17934	Has my soul been filled with joy and peace in believing in Christ?
17934	Has my will been brought more entirely to bow to the will of God, so that I have no will of my own?
17934	Has not sin brought upon us all our wretchedness?
17934	Has this been the sorrow of the world which worketh death?
17934	Has this driven me from resting upon anything in myself, to put my trust alone in Christ?
17934	Has this driven me to Christ?
17934	Has this led me to do more for their conversion?
17934	Has this love arisen from the image of Christ manifest in them; or from their friendship for me, and the comfort I have enjoyed in their society?
17934	Has this sense of sin emptied me of myself, and begotten a deep poverty of spirit?
17934	Have I abandoned all attempts to establish my own righteousness, by resolutions of amendment and future obedience?
17934	Have I abounded more in every good word and work?
17934	Have I any deeper sense of the exceeding sinfulness of sin?
17934	Have I become dead also to the world, not seeking my portion in its riches, honors, pleasures, or pursuits?
17934	Have I been daily to the cross of Christ for pardon and strength?
17934	Have I been diligent and faithful in the business of the day?
17934	Have I been easily provoked?
17934	Have I been influenced, in this respect, by the pride of appearance?
17934	Have I been irritated with the slightest offences or crosses of my will?
17934	Have I been looking forward to death and eternity this day, and considered myself as a probationer for heaven, and, through grace, an expectant of it?
17934	Have I been modest, unobtrusive, and courteous, in all I have done and said?
17934	Have I been more faithful in all the relations of life?
17934	Have I been prudent and discreet in all things?
17934	Have I ceased attempting to justify myself?
17934	Have I cheerfully taken up my cross and followed him?
17934	Have I cordially sought reconciliation with God through the blood of Jesus?
17934	Have I crucified the flesh, with its affections and lusts?
17934	Have I denied self, whenever it has come between me and duty?
17934	Have I desired them for the glory of God, or for the gratification of myself?
17934	Have I done the same to others as I would wish them to do to me?
17934	Have I earnestly and sincerely desired the things for which I have asked?
17934	Have I employed every moment of the past day in the most profitable manner?
17934	Have I engaged in trifling and vain conversation, or in any other manner conformed to the spirit of the world?
17934	Have I engaged in worldly or unprofitable conversation?
17934	Have I enjoyed more of the presence of God?
17934	Have I esteemed myself better than others?
17934	Have I exercised a proper control over all my appetites, desires, and passions?
17934	Have I exercised any feelings of compassion for the needy?
17934	Have I exercised forbearance towards the faults of others?
17934	Have I exercised harshness, or an unforgiving temper, towards any?
17934	Have I exercised sincere and heartfelt sorrow on account of my sins?
17934	Have I felt a lively sense of the divine presence continually?
17934	Have I felt an humble submission to the will of God?
17934	Have I felt and acknowledged my dependence upon the Holy Spirit for every right exercise of heart?
17934	Have I felt any delight in the law of God?
17934	Have I felt any emotions of love for Christians?
17934	Have I felt any longing desires after conformity to the divine image?
17934	Have I felt any longing desires after conformity to the divine image?
17934	Have I felt any love for the souls of sinners?
17934	Have I felt any sensible delight in the exercises of public worship?
17934	Have I felt any sensible delight while reading it?
17934	Have I felt continually that my time is not my own?
17934	Have I felt my dependence upon God for everything?
17934	Have I felt my dependence upon the Spirit of God?
17934	Have I felt my need?
17934	Have I felt my sins to be an insupportable burden?
17934	Have I felt that God was speaking_ to me_ through his word?
17934	Have I felt the pressure of present obligation?
17934	Have I felt the secret workings of spiritual pride?
17934	Have I first sought the direction of God, and then entered upon these duties in a spirit of prayer?
17934	Have I found pardon and peace in him?
17934	Have I from my heart forgiven them?
17934	Have I glorified God in my dress?
17934	Have I gone into company, without first visiting my closet?
17934	Have I governed my discourses well, in such and such company?
17934	Have I governed my thoughts well, especially in such or such an interval of solitude?
17934	Have I had a full apprehension of my own exceeding sinfulness?
17934	Have I had a view of the exceeding sinfulness of sin, and the corruptions of my own heart in particular?
17934	Have I heartily given up all for him?
17934	Have I humbled myself low before God?
17934	Have I improved every opportunity to warn impenitent sinners?
17934	Have I indulged a self- seeking spirit?
17934	Have I indulged an angry, fretful, peevish temper?
17934	Have I indulged self- complacency or self- seeking?
17934	Have I indulged undue anxiety about the affairs of this world?
17934	Have I indulged wandering thoughts, during any of the devotional exercises of the closet?
17934	Have I kept my vows?
17934	Have I lived a life of faith and prayer?
17934	Have I lived a life of self- denial?
17934	Have I made any progress in subduing the unholy tempers of my heart?
17934	Have I made any_ progress_ in the Christian race?
17934	Have I maintained Christian sincerity in all things?
17934	Have I maintained a cheerful, serene, and peaceful temper of heart?
17934	Have I maintained a constant spirit of prayer?
17934	Have I maintained a dependence on divine influence?
17934	Have I maintained continually a deep and lively sense of divine things?
17934	Have I maintained spirituality of mind through the day?
17934	Have I manifested a morose, sour, and jealous disposition towards others?
17934	Have I mortified my members which are upon the earth, and put off the works of the flesh?
17934	Have I murmured at the dispensations of Providence?
17934	Have I neglected any opportunity of doing good, either to the souls or bodies of others?
17934	Have I neglected or delayed to perform any duty when it has been made known?
17934	Have I not regarded iniquity in my heart?
17934	Have I observed my regular seasons of prayer?
17934	Have I obtained any conquests over indwelling sin?
17934	Have I put on the new man, which is renewed in knowledge, after the image of him that created him?
17934	Have I put on_ meekness_, not being easily provoked to the indulgence of resentful feelings?
17934	Have I read God''s word with a prayerful spirit?
17934	Have I read it with self- application?
17934	Have I received my comforts thankfully, and my afflictions submissively?
17934	Have I refused to make any personal sacrifice, whereby I might glorify God, or do good to others?
17934	Have I refused to make personal sacrifices for their benefit?
17934	Have I seen him to be, in all respects, a complete Saviour, just such as my ruined and lost condition requires?
17934	Have I seen it in afflictions, and particularly in little things, which had a tendency to vex and disquiet me?
17934	Have I sent up frequent ejaculations to God?
17934	Have I since lived not unto myself, but unto God?
17934	Have I sought my own ease or pleasure?
17934	Have I sought the aid of the Holy Spirit in this, also?
17934	Have I sought the aid of the Holy Spirit?
17934	Have I spent any time in heavenly meditation?
17934	Have I spoken evil of any, or listened with complacency to evil speaking?
17934	Have I spoken evil of any, or listened with complacency to evil- speaking?
17934	Have I studied the word of God with an earnest desire to know present duty?
17934	Have I through him become dead to sin, but alive to God?
17934	Have I used all diligence to improve my mind, that I might be capable of doing more for the glory of God, and the good of my fellow- creatures?
17934	Have I utterly despaired of acceptance with God in any other way than by the mediation of Christ?
17934	Have I utterly despaired of all help from myself?
17934	Have I wasted any time at the toilet?
17934	Have I watched over my fancy, and kept under my imagination?
17934	Have I watched over my heart continually, against the temptations of Satan?
17934	Have I watched over my heart, my tongue, and my actions?
17934	Have I, at any time this day, indulged vain or worldly thoughts?
17934	Have I_ laid hold_ of the promises of God?
17934	Have my thoughts been habitually directed towards heavenly things?
17934	Have the fruits of the Spirit increased in my heart and life?
17934	How am I affected with the contemplation of his sufferings for the salvation of my soul?
17934	How can they meet them at the bar of God?
17934	How constant and how strong have been these desires?
17934	How did I begin the day?
17934	How did I begin the day?
17934	How did I begin the day?
17934	How did I read the Scriptures, or any other devotional or practical piece which I afterwards found it convenient to review?
17934	How did these persons arrive at this eminence in the Christian life?
17934	How did they affect me?
17934	How has Jesus appeared to me?
17934	How has my heart been affected with my short- comings in obedience and duty?
17934	How have I been affected by them?
17934	How have I borne them?
17934	How have I enjoyed my hours of leisure?
17934	How have I felt in regard to the interests of Zion, the salvation of souls, and the glory of God?
17934	How have I felt towards my Christian brethren?
17934	How have I felt, in view of my sins, and of God''s goodness to me?
17934	How have I guarded against the temptations of the day, particularly against this or that temptation, which I foresaw in the morning?
17934	How have I performed the business of the day?
17934	How have I performed them?
17934	How have I since improved the impressions I then received?
17934	How have the other stated devotions of the day been attended, whether in the family or in public?
17934	How much prayer did I mingle with hearing?
17934	How much progress have I made, in overcoming these heart- wanderings?
17934	How much time have I spent this day in my closet?
17934	How often and how fervently have I carried them to the throne of grace?
17934	How was my heart affected by them?
17934	How was my heart improved by the last Sabbath?
17934	How was my own heart affected with the truths contained in the lesson?
17934	How was my subject of thought this day chosen, and how was it regarded?
17934	How was self- examination performed the last night?
17934	How were my thoughts employed during the wakeful hours of the night?
17934	How were my thoughts occupied on my return from public worship?
17934	How were my thoughts occupied on the way?
17934	How were the secret devotions of the morning performed?
17934	How, then, can there be any congeniality of feeling?
17934	How, then, could you unite your interest with one who continually rejects and abuses the object of your soul''s delight?
17934	If I had a house full of gold, and had promised to give you as much as you desire, would you need to be urged to ask?
17934	If all hope of salvation were suddenly taken away from me, would my heart still acquiesce in the justice of the sentence of condemnation?
17934	If every planet should set up an interest separate from the whole, would they move on with such beautiful harmony?
17934	If the Holy Ghost dwell in us, to guide and direct us in all our ways, will he forsake us in so important a matter as prayer?
17934	If the Lord Jesus had reasoned and acted upon this principle, would a single soul have been saved?
17934	If they neglect to warn sinners, will they be guiltless of the blood of souls?
17934	If we refuse to do our duty, can we expect his presence?
17934	If we withhold from him what he requires of us for advancing the interests of his kingdom, can we expect temporal prosperity?
17934	In all my approaches to the throne of grace, have I come with a suitable preparation of heart?
17934	In all my intercourse with others, have I manifested a softness and mildness of manner, and a kind and tender tone of feeling?
17934	In view of this union, do I feel a filial spirit of adoption towards God as_ my father_?
17934	In what character did I view the preacher?
17934	Is Christ precious to my soul?
17934	Is he the object of my highest love?
17934	Is it any wonder that_ such a prayer_ should be heard?
17934	Is it necessary for my comfort, or for my decent appearance in society?
17934	Is it possible for a person to exercise a feeling"as strong as death,"and yet not be sensible of it?
17934	Is it possible to conceive a stronger expression of the willingness of God to answer the prayers of his people?
17934	Is my soul ever moved with sweet emotion in contemplating the infinite_ moral_ perfections of God?
17934	Is the same mind in me, in these respects, that was in Christ Jesus?
17934	It is my meditation all the day"?
17934	Let us, therefore, inquire what was his example, with reference to the subject under consideration?
17934	Need you be urged to ask?
17934	Need you want any grace?
17934	Now, how do we manifest our love to our brothers and sisters?
17934	Now, what hinders you to"go and do likewise"?
17934	Or do I indulge a secret regret that my worldly schemes should be interrupted by this hallowed season of rest?
17934	Or has it been godly sorrow, which worketh repentance not to be repented of?
17934	Or have I indulged in harshness and severity, pride and arrogance?
17934	Or, if you spend the whole of it in the active duties of Christian benevolence, how much good can you accomplish?
17934	Or, should we suffer the children to grow up without instruction, in ignorance and vice, because their parents are vicious?
17934	Should not all Christians, then, consider themselves placed, to some extent, at least, in the situation of watchmen upon the walls of Zion?
17934	So strong was his love that he laid down his life for us?
17934	Suppose God were changeable in his character, feelings, and purposes, what confidence could be reposed in his promises?
17934	They be influenced by great names?
17934	They have respect to the opinions of the ancients?
17934	Upon what were my thoughts occupied during the wakeful hours of the night?
17934	Was it all performed to the glory of God?
17934	Was it the personal benefits which he had received or expected to receive from God?
17934	Was the word mixed with faith?
17934	Was this exercise performed in a prayerful spirit?
17934	We are required, with great frequency and solemnity, to watch ourselves; but where is the injunction,"Watch thy brethren?"
17934	What Christian, then, whose soul burns with divine love, will be disposed to apply to this holy employment the cold appellation of_ duty_?
17934	What business have I done?
17934	What can we do more for his honor and glory than to reclaim these rebellious subjects of his government, and bring them back to loyalty and obedience?
17934	What communion have I enjoyed with God?
17934	What communion have I held with God, in secret, this day?
17934	What conflicts have I had with my own corruptions?
17934	What conquests have I made by the grace of God over sin?
17934	What direct efforts have I made for their conversion?
17934	What discoveries have I had of my own guilt and helplessness, and my need of a Saviour?
17934	What discoveries have I made of the divine character?
17934	What do I find here which points to Christ?
17934	What errors or what sins have I committed, in thought, word, or deed?
17934	What evidence have I that it was attended by the Holy Spirit to my heart I Did I indulge wandering thoughts, in any part of the public services?
17934	What falls have I suffered?
17934	What general efforts to impress their minds with the truth?
17934	What good have I done?
17934	What has been my frame of spirit, while engaged in the employments of the day?
17934	What has been my general frame of mind this day?
17934	What has been the burden of my petitions?
17934	What has been the result?
17934	What has been the spirit of my intercourse with others?
17934	What has this led me to do for their conversion?
17934	What has this led me to do for them?
17934	What have I done for the glory of God, or the good of my fellow- creatures?
17934	What have been my feelings in prayer?
17934	What have been my feelings, on coming anew to the cross of Christ?
17934	What have been my motives for desiring their conversion?]
17934	What improvement have I made in divine knowledge?
17934	What in meditation?
17934	What in reading God''s word?
17934	What lessons have I learned by them?
17934	What meetings have I attended?
17934	What my manner?
17934	What prayers have I offered in their behalf?
17934	What progress have I made in subduing them?
17934	What progress have I made in the divine life?
17934	What public or private duties have I neglected?
17934	What sense of the divine presence have I maintained through the day?
17934	What spirit of prayer have I exercised this day?
17934	What spiritual affections have I experienced, and what has been their effect upon me since?
17934	What sympathy does this lead me to exercise towards them?
17934	What tempers have I exercised, in my intercourse with others?
17934	What temptations have I encountered?
17934	What temptations have I encountered?
17934	What then will become of those sins which we have laid by for the consideration of another day?
17934	What time have I lost this day, in the morning, or the forenoon-- in the afternoon, or the evening?
17934	What trait of character can be more amiable and lovely?
17934	What trials have I experienced?
17934	What victories have I gained?
17934	What views have I had of myself?
17934	What vows did I then make?
17934	What was my frame of mind, on retiring to rest, at the close of the week?
17934	What was my general frame of mind, while there?
17934	What were my feelings on awaking?
17934	What were my feelings, on entering the house of God?
17934	What were my first emotions, as I awoke this morning?
17934	What would you think, to see a child throwing away the bread his mother gives him, because it does not suit his capricious notions?
17934	What, then, could have been his design in this, but to set before us an example for the regulation of our conduct?
17934	When I awoke this morning, did my heart rise up with gratitude to my merciful Preserver?
17934	When I awoke, on this holy morning, towards what were my first thoughts directed?
17934	When I went before my class, what were my feelings in regard to their souls, and my own responsibility?
17934	When anything occurs, the first question which arises in their minds is,"How will this affect_ me_?"
17934	When in company, have I improved every opportunity of giving a profitable direction to conversation?
17934	When my soul is under the hidings of his countenance, can I enjoy any other good?
17934	When you open this blessed book, let this always be the sincere inquiry of your heart:"Lord, what wilt thou have_ me_ to_ do_?"
17934	Where is the heart that would not revolt at the idea of brothers and sisters scanning each other''s faults, in the ears of strangers?
17934	Who can accuse the Lord of unfaithfulness to the least of his promises?
17934	Who ever heard of a man''s proclaiming his grief to every passing stranger?
17934	Why did he hide God''s word in his heart?
17934	Why have I desired these things?
17934	Why, then, should we refuse to trust him, when the assurances of his watchful care and love are so full, and so abundant?
17934	Will he bless the means which you have devised, and preferred to those of his own appointment?
17934	With humble confidence in his intercession, do I come boldly to the throne of grace?
17934	With the evidence here presented, who can doubt that God hears and answers prayer?
17934	With what attention and improvement have I read the Scriptures this evening?
17934	With what feelings and spirit have I engaged in the various devotions of the day?
17934	With what feelings did I join the devotional exercises of singing and prayer?
17934	With what preparation did I go to the sanctuary?
17934	With what temper did I then lie down and compose myself to sleep?"
17934	With what temper, and under what regulations, have the recreations of this day been pursued?
17934	Would they think they could live comfortably upon perhaps no more than seventy- five cents a day, as the proceeds of the husband''s labor?
17934	Yet, what is this, in comparison to leading astray the soul that is inquiring for the way of salvation?
17934	You ought frequently to set apart seasons for the solemn and prayerful consideration of the important question,--"_Am I a Christian_?"
17934	[ With what preparation did I go to the Sabbath- school?
17934	_ As to my Christian character in general._ Do I realize my dependence upon the Holy Spirit for every right feeling and action?
17934	_ As to my faith in Christ._ Have I ceased from my own works, and, as a heavy- laden sinner, come to Christ for rest?
17934	_ As to my love to God._ Do I take God for my supreme and eternal portion?
17934	_ As to my views of the government of God._ Do I acquiesce in the government of God as a most wise, most just, and most righteous government?
17934	_ Let me examine as to my views of Sin._ Have I beheld sin with an abhorrence far greater than the delight it ever gave me?
17934	_ To be used on ordinary occasions._ With what frame of spirit did I close the last day?
17934	_ To be used when time is very limited._ With what feelings did I compose myself to sleep last night?
17934	_ To be used when you have more time than usual._ Did I last night compose myself to sleep with a sweet sense of the divine presence?
17934	and have I sought, and found, and improved, opportunities of doing and getting good?
17934	and how have I profited this day by any remarks I then made on former negligences and mistakes?
17934	and who is there so perfect as not sometimes to need it to be extended toward himself?
17934	or am I ready to prefer the judgment of my brethren, and submit to them, when I can do it conscientiously?
17934	or have I suffered it to wander without control?
17934	or what shall we drink?
17934	or wherewithal shall we be clothed?"
11934	''Are you sorry?''
11934	''But her parents,''I interposed,''will they like this kind of proceeding?'' 11934 ''What are you doing with that brass wire?''"
11934	''Why are you here?'' 11934 And who undertook to sell me?"
11934	And who, your honor, is Urvasi?
11934	Brother,he exclaimed,"can not you restore her life?
11934	Did Brahma first paint her and then infuse life into her, or did he in his spirit fashion her out of a number of spirits?
11934	Did I not see the master himself seized with fear when he saw the queen?
11934	Did my delaying do you harm?
11934	Does she love me?
11934	Given a maiden''s innocence, how can it be preserved to the end of the story?
11934	He said:''Where are the boys of your village, that the goats are herded by a girl?'' 11934 How can you,"retorted Nala,"when gods are present in person, direct your desires toward a mortal?
11934	How did the rascal dare to break my calabashes?
11934	How long,she laments,"will the god of love make me endure this anguish, from which there is no relief?"
11934	How many heads did your father get?
11934	How_ could_ that woman have married such a manikin?
11934	Is a caravan laden with musk returning from Khoten?
11934	Is he indifferent to you?
11934	Siati,said she,"however have you come here?"
11934	Then you are hurrying down, surely, to see Pururavas, the king?
11934	Unwilling to rashly give himself away, he asks,''How you like me?'' 11934 What can I do for you?"
11934	What can Jack have seen in Jill to become infatuated with her, or she in him?
11934	What do you wish?
11934	What rough bark of a tree are you made from?
11934	What will become of me now?
11934	What will he say to that?
11934	What?
11934	What?
11934	Where did you hear that I love you while you are unloving toward me?
11934	Who dares to liken me to a rose?
11934	Who is not ashamed to declare that my bosom is as lovely as the fruit of the pomegranate- tree? 11934 Why are the roses so pale?"
11934	Why are the violets so dumb in the green grass? 11934 Why do you still hesitate, O beauty, to unite yourself with one who has so long longed for your love?"
11934	Would you murder the bride of your own son?
11934	Would you throw your life away for a girl? 11934 Yet I do not weep for myself,"she exclaims;"my only thought is, how will you fare, my royal master, being left thus all alone?"
11934	You take my body as the queen''s present,says the king;"but who, you thief, allowed you before that to steal my heart?"
11934	[ 154] Would thefearless"Stephens say that the natives learned these practices from the whites?
11934	_ I_ marry your daughter?
11934	''No one rests in my heart''[ literally; whence could come in my heart resting?]
11934	19:"When he comes what shall I do?
11934	3. Who comes there riding toward me?
11934	345:"If it is not your beloved, my friend, how is it that at the mention of his name your face glows like a lotos bud opened by the sun''s rays?"
11934	553:"Aunt, why do n''t you remove the parrot from this bed- chamber?
11934	; Unchastity incompatible with; Indian"refined love,"; Does suicide prove love?
11934	A dray horse is infinitely more useful to us than an Arab racer, but is he as beautiful?
11934	A feminine trait, such as would impress a modern romantic lover?
11934	A hundred sons you have promised me, yet you take away my husband?
11934	A pretty picture; but what evidence is there in it of affection?
11934	A woman, too, is referred to in her famous hymn to Venus in these lines, as translated by Wharton:"What beauty now wouldst thou draw to love thee?
11934	ABORIGINAL HORRORS If the savage learned his wantonness from the whites, did he get all his other vicious habits from the same source?
11934	ADMIRATION OF PERSONAL BEAUTY"When beauty fires the blood, how love exalts the mind,"exclaimed Dryden; and Romeo asks: Did my heart love till now?
11934	ADORATION Silvius, in_ As You Like It_, says that love is"all adoration,"and in_ Twelfth Night_, when Olivia asks:"How does he love me?"
11934	ARE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS GALLANT?
11934	Aboriginal Horrors Naked and not Ashamed Is Civilization Demoralizing?
11934	After all, what does it amount to?
11934	All this time Maru- tuahu was peeping down at the two girls from the top of the tree; and they asked the slave, saying,"Where is your master?"
11934	Am I not worth more than Cilli, for whom the Tambuki chief paid twelve cows last week?
11934	Anacreon interprets Greek love for us when he sings:"Can''st count the leaves in a forest, the waves in the sea?
11934	And Hine- Moa answered,"It''s I, Tutanekai;"And he said,"But who are you?--who''s I?"
11934	And Jacob''s anger was kindled against Rachel: and he said, Am I in God''s stead, who hath withheld from thee the fruit of the womb?
11934	And Jesus said,"Where are those thine accusers?
11934	And Naomi said unto her,"My daughter, shall I not seek rest for thee, that it may be well with thee?
11934	And Swift adds, in"Cadenus and Vanessa:"Love, why do we one passion call, When''tis a compound of them all?
11934	And a man wants to know"Who will marry a woman too lazy to weave garments?"
11934	And do not all classes indulge in the habits of infant betrothal and of appropriating women by violence without consulting their wishes?
11934	And he said,"who art thou?"
11934	And now is there not Boaz our kinsman, with whose maidens thou wast?
11934	And she said:"Who are you?"
11934	And then he proceeded to explain why, in his opinion, monogamy is such an absurdity:"What is he to do when she becomes old?
11934	And they called Rebekah, and said unto her, wilt thou go with this man?
11934	And why did the gallant and self- sacrificing lover touch her with his spear before he left her to be murdered?
11934	Are they, after all, coy-- more coy than civilized maidens?
11934	Are we not counted of him strangers?
11934	Are you afraid that I may bewitch you?
11934	As I came near she saw me, and called playfully,"What birds are you flying here so early?"
11934	As for the lover''s poem, what is it but the grossest sensualism, the usual African apotheosis of fat?
11934	As the chief of Mabuiag said,''What can the father do; if she wants the man how can he stop her?''"
11934	Astonished, she asked,"What can have brought you here?"
11934	At last he caught hold of a hand, and cried out"Hollo, who''s this?"
11934	Before the Kaffirs came under the influence of civilization, this custom gave no special offence;"and why should it?"
11934	Benecke puts this graphically when he remarks( 25) regarding Mimnermus:"''What is life without love?''
11934	But all failed, because none could answer the King''s question:"What is enclosed in my amulet?"
11934	But how about love- charms, poems, and stories?
11934	But how about the first wife?
11934	But how shall I spend the long night, for which there is no pastime?"
11934	But if the strongest man"always carries off the prize,"where does woman''s choice come in?
11934	But is either of these tales a story of romantic love?
11934	But is it a token of affection?
11934	But see whose ship is that tacking?
11934	But what are the facts?
11934	But what is there so remarkably"pure and happy"in a girl''s offering herself as a slave to a man who has saved her life?
11934	But what was it in Iphigenia that thus aroused his admiration?
11934	But why does he ignore Marsden''s full account, a few pages farther on, of Sumatran marriages in general?
11934	But why should he care?
11934	But would the elephant risk his life to save the beautiful lotos flowers from destruction?
11934	But_ is_ it true?
11934	COYNESS Women Who Woo Were Hebrew and Greek Women Coy?
11934	Can the alleged Hindoo phenomenon be identical with what we call goose flesh-- French frisson?
11934	Champions of Greek Love Gladstone on the Women of Homer Achilles as a Lover Odysseus, Libertine and Ruffian Was Penelope a Model Wife?
11934	Could not you have remained at my father''s house until I brought the water for you?"
11934	DE GUSTIBUS NON EST DISPUTANDUM(?)
11934	DEFINITION OF LOVE Can love be defined in one sentence?
11934	DOES THE BIBLE IGNORE ROMANTIC LOVE?
11934	Did I try to flirt with her?
11934	Did Rachel and Leah marry Jacob because they preferred him to all other men they knew?
11934	Did not I come here to draw water for you?
11934	Did not I serve with thee for Rachel?
11934	Did not Leander risk and sacrifice his life_ for Hero_, swimming to her at night across the stormy Hellespont?
11934	Did she sympathize with his pleasures and pains?
11934	Did she want to monopolize him jealously?
11934	Did the Baghdad music- girl prefer that man to all other individuals?
11934	Did the European whites teach these natives to regard men as_ ra_( sacred) and women as_ noa_( common)?
11934	Did the white sailors also give the Tahitians their idea of Tahitian dances, and professional Areois, and corrupt gods?
11934	Did the whites teach the angelic savages all these diabolical customs?
11934	Did they teach them all those other customs and atrocities which the following paragraphs reveal?
11934	Did they teach them customs which Hawkesworth, himself a sailor, and accustomed to scenes of low life, said"no imagination could possibly conceive?"
11934	Did this monogamous sentiment exist"always and everywhere?"
11934	Do Indians behave gallantly toward their women?
11934	Do they habitually sacrifice their comfort and, in case of need, their lives for their wives?
11934	Do they not disprove my theory that uncivilized races are incapable of feeling sentimental love?
11934	Do we commend an Eskimo for preferring the flavor of rancid fish oil to the delicate bouquet of the finest French wine?
11934	Do we find it among the Eskimos, for instance?
11934	Do you not see, aunt, that she is pining away?''
11934	Does he admire real beauty, and does it decide his choice of a mate?
11934	Does it evince a particularly exalted artistic sense to prefer a hideous daub to a Titian or Raphael?
11934	Does not a willing but coyly reserved maiden romance about her feelings?
11934	Does not this indicate deep feeling?
11934	Does not your husband wear trousers and a shirt?''
11934	Does uncivilized man exhibit this feeling?
11934	Doomed to drudgery and hardships from infancy... without either mental resources or personal beauty-- what can be said in favor of the Indian women?"
11934	Douglas says( 196) that Chinese women often ask English ladies,"Does your husband beat you?"
11934	Dr. Brinton finds it used also in the sense of"to like,""to love"[ in what way?].
11934	For am not I, who brings you adoring homage, at your side?
11934	For does not the( whole) village grow thin( longing) for you?"
11934	For how could a man who himself feels the longing of love woo the same woman for another?"
11934	HOW ROMANTIC LOVE IS METAMORPHOSED On hearing the words"love letters,"does anybody ever think of a man''s letters to his wife?
11934	Has not Hercules done this sort of thing many times before?
11934	Hath no man condemned thee?"
11934	Have I ever been angry with him for so often succumbing to this malady?
11934	Have I miscarried here?
11934	Have these men that respect for women which makes romantic love possible?
11934	Have we here, after all, the sentimental symptoms of romantic love?
11934	He asks her,"Why have you come here, Sovanalasikula?"
11934	He called her Urvasi?"
11934	He did so; but the mother''s answer was:"Give you my daughter?
11934	He himself remarks to Odysseus, who comes to attempt a reconciliation( IX., 340- 44):"Do the sons of Atreus alone of mortal men love their bedfellows?
11934	He said,''Did I not tell you I should have Buje, the slender?
11934	He threw on some clothes, seized his club, and hurried to the hot spring, calling out"Where''s that fellow who broke my calabashes?"
11934	How can I live without her?
11934	How comes this gentle concord in the world, That hatred is so far from jealousy?
11934	How could she tell which of them was the king, her beloved?
11934	How did he get such modern notions into his noddle?
11934	How did these islanders ever come to indulge in the custom, so inconsistent with their general attitude toward women, of allowing them to propose?
11934	How did this Persian poet get such a correct and modern notion about love into his head?
11934	How do you do, my sister?"
11934	How does it feel to be in love?
11934	How shall we hereafter classify our old friends Hero and Leander?
11934	How, moreover, shall we classify Daphnis and Chloe?
11934	Howitt says that if a Kurnai girl took a fancy to a man she might send him a secret message asking,"Will you find me some food?"
11934	I am pretty, I can cook, sew, crochet, speak English, and with all these accomplishments you want my father to dispose of me for ten miserable cows?
11934	I am too old, she said, to bear again husbands for you, and even if I could do so, would you therefore tarry till they were grown?
11934	I believe the eagerness to have your will has made you ill.""How were it possible to remain well?"
11934	I have looked at their innocent faces and tender bodies, and asked,''Why?''
11934	I know that thou hast many lovers; but what affair of mine is that?"
11934	I say"Why do you provoke me?
11934	I shall try in this long chapter to answer the question"What is Romantic Love?"
11934	IS CIVILIZATION DEMORALIZING?
11934	IS THIS ROMANTIC LOVE?
11934	If I bring her home, if she dies, would I seek another?
11934	If all men were equally rich, would any woman ever marry for money?
11934	If it be asked,"Are not the parents who arrange the marriages of reason also guided as a rule by considerations of health, moral and physical?"
11934	If she_ has_"serious objections,"what happens?
11934	If, therefore, kinship through mothers does not argue female supremacy, how did that kinship arise?
11934	In real capture they had real reasons for kicking, biting, and howling, but why should they continue these antics in cases of sham capture?
11934	In the face of such facts, can we agree with Rousseau that to a savage one woman is as good as another?
11934	In_ personal beauty_ had she ever a peer?
11934	Inasmuch as she_ must_ resist whether she likes the man or not, how could such sham"coyness"be a symptom of love?
11934	Is coyness ever manifested apart from love, or does its presence prove the presence of love?
11934	Is it any wonder that ye fail to educate your women in virtue?"
11934	Is it true that, as Jakobowski asserts, the Hottentot woman rules at home?
11934	Is it yours?
11934	Is it?
11934	Is not a man''s feeling toward his sweetheart different from his feeling toward his mother or sister?
11934	Is not her proud belief that her lover-- probably as commonplace and foolish a fellow as ever lived-- is a hero or a genius a romantic exaggeration?
11934	Is not love the heart of the soul and the face merely its mirror?
11934	Is not this self- sacrifice for love''s sake?
11934	Is not this the language of an expert in love?
11934	Is there any difference between it and the feeling we ourselves know under that name?
11934	Is there evidence in them of anything but strong selfish passion or eagerness to possess one of the other sex?
11934	Is there then, my aunt, but one young man in all this village?"
11934	Is this the case?
11934	Is this the kind of Greek"love- stories"that English school girls learn by the dozen?
11934	Is this, perhaps, the"romantic love on the higher side"which Professor Murray found in this story?
11934	Know you not that a hundred such consolers may save the life of a love- sick man who can not hope soon to attain the goal of his desires?"
11934	Love of Scenery A Cannibal Bargain The Handsome Chiefs Honeymoon in a Cave A Hawaiian Cave- Story Is this Romantic Love?
11934	MONOPOLISM Whenever she speaks, my ravished ear No other voice but hers can hear, No other wit but hers approve: Tell me, my heart, if this be love?
11934	Masculine Coyness Shy but not Coy Militarism and Mediaeval Women What Made Women Coy?
11934	May we follow its tracks?"
11934	More utilitarian are( 6) and( 7), in which a woman asks"Who will marry a man too lazy to till the ground for food?"
11934	Most animals are cleaner than savages; why should not some of them be more romantic in their love- affairs?
11934	Must not a hero who so stubbornly and wrathfully resented the seizure of his concubine have been deeply in love with her?
11934	Must we not look upon the state of mind which leads to such terrible actions as genuine jealousy?
11934	Müller, F. Max: India, What can it Teach Us?
11934	Now how, according to Catlin himself, does an Indian act toward his wife?
11934	Now,"which came out of the opened door-- the lady or the tiger?"
11934	Oh, where is my true love going, my dear?
11934	Or of sparing a lotos belonging to another, but at their mercy?
11934	Or shall I place your lotos feet on my lap and fondle them to my heart''s content, you round- hipped maiden?"
11934	Orlando:"What were his marks?"
11934	Pointing to a good- looking Indian girl, Frombe said:''That is Washtella,''"''Is she a good squaw?''
11934	Romeo asks:"What shall I swear by?"
11934	SPECIMENS OF AFRICAN LOVE What is the lowest of all human races?
11934	Shall I fan you with the cooling petals of these water- lilies?
11934	Shall I suffer distress because of a woman?
11934	She cried out to her father,''O father, come and see this beautiful[ bright?]
11934	She had lost him, but who should have him?"
11934	She leaves her paramour-- her husband''s and brothers''murderer-- unwillingly, and he sits down and weeps-- why?
11934	She puts passion into lines which do not call for it, and once, when she is called on to answer the question,"To whom does her heart incline?"
11934	She was asked if European husbands"divorce their wives when they are forty?"
11934	She: And when will you pay for me a wedding gift?
11934	Should she give him the magic salve which would protect his body from harm, or let him die, and die with him?
11934	Should she give up her home, her family, her honor, for his sake and become the topic of scandalous gossip?
11934	Since Venus left this planet, has such grace been seen?
11934	Since all his marriage customs are on a commercial basis, why should he not discard a wife of thirty and take two new ones of fifteen each?
11934	Since no two races look alike, and no two individuals in the same race, why should their loves be alike?
11934	Sir Samuel Baker(_ A.N._, 147) says of the wife of the Chief of Latooka:"She asked many questions, how many wives I had?
11934	Such fine talk occurs in Tibullus and other poets of the time; but where are the_ actions_ corresponding to it?
11934	THE GIRL WITH THE CLEAN FACE Is a Dyak capable of admiring personal beauty?
11934	THE WISDOM OF SOLOMON But what have all these disgusting stories to do with affection, the subject of this chapter?
11934	That may be; but are not the higher classes a small minority?
11934	The chief called out,"Which is your wife, Siati?"
11934	The father communicates with the girl, and she tells her lover that her father wants to see him--''To see what sort of man he is?''
11934	The king reflected,"Why is my daughter no longer well?"
11934	The king sees the picture and eagerly inquires:"Who is that beautiful maiden?"
11934	The latter supposition is inconceivable; and why should not the Shulamite call herself comely?
11934	The preceding poem has both; what guarantee is there that the translator has not embellished the substance of it as he did its form?
11934	The question is: how far down in the scale of civilization do we find traces of it?
11934	Their excuse was the same as Adam''s:"Woman, he steal; man, how can he help it?
11934	Then he jumps into the grave and whispers into the ears of the corpse-- what?
11934	These stories are undoubtedly romantic; but again I ask, are they stories of romantic love?
11934	These stories certainly imply conjugal attachment, but is there any indication in them of affection?
11934	They will say to the pleading missionary:"Why should she live?
11934	This being the case, how are we ever to know which kind of love a Mexican poem refers to?
11934	To begin with the one last named, the critic asks:"What can be said against Cephalus and Procris?"
11934	To which she retorts:"What need is there of my pleasing you?
11934	Tongans: Tattooing; Beads and vanity; Personal appearance; Were they civilized?
11934	WAS PENELOPE A MODEL WIFE?
11934	WERE HEBREW AND GREEK WOMEN COY?
11934	WERE INDIANS CORRUPTED BY WHITES?
11934	WERE SAVAGES CORRUPTED BY WHITES?
11934	WERE THE TONGANS CIVILIZED?
11934	WHAT IS ROMANTIC LOVE?
11934	WHAT MADE WOMEN COY?
11934	WHY DO AUSTRALIANS MARRY?
11934	WILES OF AN ORIENTAL GIRL But is the German field- marshal quite just to the Turk?
11934	Was Count Moltke, then, wrong?
11934	Was coyness at all times an attribute of femininity, or is it an artificial product of modern social conditions and culture?
11934	Was not the lotos created to gratify the elephant''s appetite just as beautiful women were created to subserve man''s desires?
11934	Was not this love indeed_?
11934	Was not_ Alcestis_ written to enforce that principle of conduct?
11934	Was personal preference thus not only to be repressed by marrying off girls according to their age, but even punished?
11934	Was she coy toward him?
11934	Was she proud of his love?
11934	Was the love which led to these suicides mere sensual passion or was it refined sentiment, devoted affection?
11934	Was this before the European missionaries appeared on the scene?
11934	We are concerned solely with the question,"Does kinship in the female line indicate the supremacy of women, or their respectful treatment?"
11934	Were her feelings toward him chaste and pure?
11934	Were his presents the result of gallant impulses to please her, or merely advance payment for favors expected?
11934	Were it otherwise, why should not the men, too, be represented, at least occasionally, as devoted and self- sacrificing?
11934	Were not Greek women always expected to assume that attitude of inferiority, submission, and self- sacrifice?
11934	Were these letters penned by natives or by half- castes, with foreign blood in their veins and inherited capacities of feeling?
11934	What are these ornaments?
11934	What are these reasons?
11934	What can I do to please you?
11934	What concern of ours is it therefore?
11934	What could be more fanciful and romantic than her shy reserve and coldness when she is longing to throw herself into the lover''s arms?
11934	What could be more"demonstrative"than such"steady affection?"
11934	What does he admire in Sakuntala?
11934	What does he mean by loving couples?
11934	What does he tell us about the Congo tribes?
11934	What does the yeerung eat?''
11934	What evidence of choice is there here?
11934	What evidence of"idealized"love is there in these poems?
11934	What facts does Jakobowski adduce in support of his assertion that Hottentots have a high regard for their women?
11934	What for do you know so much, if you ca n''t keep fat?"
11934	What has the size or shape of a girl''s nose to do with the"endearing embrace?"
11934	What is modesty?
11934	What is the dictionary definition of"romantic"?
11934	What is this but another version of the story of the lotos and the elephant?
11934	What more romantic than the tortures and tragedies, the mixed emotions, that doubt or jealousy gives rise to?
11934	What shall I say and what will come of this?
11934	What use does Euripides make of this opportunity?
11934	What was there to do?
11934	What, in his opinion, are the symptoms of affection?
11934	When he approached with it, his companion said,"Friend, the deer, didst thou catch it indeed?"
11934	When he saw her he asked the reapers"Whose damsel is this?"
11934	When on first confronting Creon, he is thus accosted:"Have you heard the sentence pronounced on your bride?"
11934	When she came the King said,''We have heard that Tortoise is your husband; is it so?''
11934	Where art thou, my beloved, who art anointed with the fragrance of glory?
11934	Where do we read of these Romans and Greeks ever braving the crocodile for the sake of preserving the purity of the lotos herself?
11934	Where has the sun hips like those of the queen of my heart?"
11934	Where is Charlie going now?
11934	Where is Charlie going now?
11934	Where is your fat?
11934	Where, then, I repeat, did Saadi get that modern European idea of altruistic self- sacrifice as a test of love?
11934	Wherefore then hast thou beguiled me?
11934	Which of our heroes would think_ so cowardly a girl_ worthy to be his wife?"
11934	Whites: Did they corrupt savages?
11934	Who but a romantic lover would obliterate his selfish ego in sympathetic devotion to another, trying to feel her feelings, forgetting his own?
11934	Who but a romantic lover would sacrifice his life in the effort to save or please another?
11934	Who can not recall in his own experience love marriages of schoolmates or of cousins living in intimate association from their childhood?
11934	Who can remain sulky in the face of virtues?"
11934	Who has ever heard of a beautiful idiot, of anyone falling in love with an imbecile?
11934	Who was this Abishag, the Shunammite?
11934	Who wrongs thee, Sappho?
11934	Why am I ill and melancholy, and why, my love, did you leave me?"
11934	Why are girls not allowed in so many cases to choose their own husbands?
11934	Why did you not bring away the gins( women)?"
11934	Why does the lark''s song seem so sad, and why have the flowers lost their fragrance?
11934	Why does the sun look down upon the meadows so cold and morose, and why is the earth so gray and desolate?
11934	Why have you become so estranged to me?
11934	Why not derive if from the Latin_ gallus_, rooster?
11934	Why should I, for how hast thou injured me?
11934	Why should buying back a wife be evidence of affection any more than the buying of a bride, which is a general custom of Africans?
11934	Why should we kill the_ best of passions_, love?
11934	Why then does he marry?
11934	Why then should it be absurd or"immoral"to maintain that it differs from his feeling toward his wife?
11934	Why this silent courtship?
11934	Why, indeed, should anyone be alarmed at the distinction I made?
11934	Why, then, should we specially extol Mujnun for admiring a woman who was devoid of all feminine charms?
11934	Will she poise a spear?"
11934	Will she wield a club?
11934	William, are these things phantasms if they make us happy?"
11934	Williams, in his book on the Fijians( 152), relates that one day a native woman was asked,"How is it that so many of you women are without a nose?"
11934	With such an_ idea_ how could they have possibly_ felt_ toward women as we do?
11934	Women: Homage to priestesses; Domestic rule; Political rule; Is gallantry an"insult?"
11934	Would he have sacrificed his life to save her any more than she would hers to save him?
11934	Would he say they learned from the whites the"universal custom... to slay every unprotected male stranger met with"( Curr, I., 133)?
11934	Would love have acted thus?
11934	Would that have proved his capacity for affection?
11934	Would you call a mother affectionate who fondled her child, but allowed it to starve while she gratified her own appetite?
11934	You expect my father to give me away for ten cows?
11934	Your father said to me, Wo n''t you eat with us?
11934	[ 138] What was the treatment of women by Hottentots as witnessed by Kolben?
11934	[ 169] Would our friend Stephens be fearless enough to claim that this custom also was taught the natives by the degraded whites?
11934	_ How_ does he love Briseis?
11934	a last farewell?
11934	can such in very truth be the case?
11934	have we then each loved alike?"
11934	he do same to please squaw[??]!
11934	he do same to please squaw[??]!
11934	he says; he does not say,''What is life without your love?''"
11934	he was asked, as the''Head House''is frequented by bachelors and boys only;''What news of your new wife?''"
11934	how could we suit one another, a girl who knows nothing of love and has grown up perfectly wild with the young gazelles?
11934	or should she end it all by committing suicide?
11934	retorts the viduschaka--"the king himself has revealed the secret?
11934	says the Kamraviona,''what wonders will happen next?''"
11934	says the friend;"and whom have you sent in advance?"
11934	tell me honestly, I ask you: do the bracelets of all women become larger when the lover is far away?"
11934	tell me what shall thy wages be?"
11934	what means this accursed, proud reserve?"
11934	wonders Urvasi, and her friend replies,"Is there not an answer in his limbs, which have become like withered lotos stalks?"
11934	would you remain here?"
11934	would you throw your life away for a girl?
53937	A human being, does she find equality in the State? 53937 A wife-- does she find equality in love and marriage?
53937	But is she so? 53937 Do you believe that Madame de Girardin would deposit a less intelligent vote in the electoral urn than that of her footman?"
53937	In the name of this principle, what ameliorations have we demanded in the laws and customs? 53937 It is in marriage that the sources of good and evil are found; would you know why?
53937	Might he not have good reason for acting in this manner?
53937	Right, my child: but if a young man who was free should speak of love, and urge you to write to him in secret?
53937	Shall we speak of the present? 53937 Well, Madam, what did I tell you in my last letter?
53937	What is marriage?
53937	What is their existence to- day( that of women)? 53937 What principle has served us in this as a guide?
53937	What then are the means of subsistence for women destitute of fortune? 53937 What, mother, will he not always love me the same?"
53937	Why not?
53937	--_Id._ Do you understand clearly?
53937	--_Id._ Do you understand me now?
53937	--_Id._ What do you think of this theory?
53937	A few only demand their rights, you say; but is it in accordance with principle or with numbers that you judge of the justice of a cause?
53937	Among the working people, what class is most wretched?
53937	An ideal in the brain of a horse or a mare may pass, since there is a brain; but where will you lodge that of the male and female flower?
53937	And besides, do you think that liberty, which in man engenders individuality and virtue, would produce in woman moral degradation?
53937	And how can it help suffering if it is reduced to servitude and oppressed by the other?
53937	And if all this shame, all these griefs, all these crimes are true?
53937	And if there is no fortune?
53937	And in case the parents should be alike unworthy?
53937	And ought not all serious discipline to tend to develop, not one phase of the being, but the ponderation, the harmony of all its phases?
53937	And the men that belong to the great party of the future, how do you style them?
53937	And what enlightenment do you fancy that you have given us?
53937	And would you not fix the number of times that a divorced person might re- marry?
53937	Answer, women: Is it true that the great majority of seduced women are incapacitated, through shame and poverty, from rearing their children?
53937	Are all instincts good which are merely inclinations or attractions?
53937	Are not wrong and wretchedness found everywhere, because inequality, the offspring of insane classifications, is found everywhere?
53937	Are we not justified in asking you, whether you are for or against the Revolution?
53937	Are women ill on the recurrence of the law peculiar to their sex?
53937	Are you eclectic, then?
53937	Are you fully sure of comprehending yourself better than we comprehend you?
53937	Are you not of the same opinion?
53937	Are you quite sure, my children, that the end of these attractions is not the attraction itself, the procurement of a pleasure?
53937	Are you resolved to throw me into convulsions?
53937	As far as we can foresee, Society must necessarily?
53937	As to the rest, do they form a series?
53937	Besides have I not said that, had I formed a classification, I should not give it?
53937	Besides, what does Society do for them?
53937	Between the brain that discovers a great natural law and the one that reflects on nothing?
53937	Between the man of genius and the humble rag- picker?
53937	Between the philosopher who elevates the human mind and the porter who does not even know how to read?
53937	But among partners, is there really room for a ruling power?
53937	But do they differ as you say?
53937	But have you really the right to complain of it, you who have constituted yourself the chief whipper- in of the economists and the socialists?
53937	But how can two individuals who, instead of being ruled by truth, are ruled only by their misdirected passions,--how can these two make but one?
53937	But if the spouses ask to be divorced only on account of incompatibility of temper, and are both honorable?
53937	But in this respect, among the number of men that write how many are there who have genius, and who never borrow from any one?
53937	But tell me, what meaning do you give to the words_ sacrament_ and_ mystery_, that sound so hollow and false from your lips?
53937	But the future of the children?
53937	But then, Master, if man is all this, why do you reproach the men of our times with lack of courage, of dignity, of justice, of reason, of good faith?
53937	But were your affirmation true, is naught but_ strength_ employed in labor?
53937	But what did this Revolution do for them, I pray?
53937	But what if one of the parties through caprice or evil motives is unwilling that the other should do something that is proper and advantageous?
53937	But what is the use of discussing a thing that is devoid of meaning to the intellect?
53937	But you, who wish to annihilate woman, from what principle do you draw such a consequence?
53937	By reason of a purely accidental predominance, can one half of the human species be banished beyond the clouds of sentimentality?
53937	By what token can we know that our instinct has a right tendency?
53937	By whom are the boarding- schools, the farms, often even, the manufactories, sustained?
53937	Can any one of you admit such a possibility?
53937	Can it be possible that you trifle in this manner with your readers?
53937	Can it be said that woman is wounded because she is subjected to a periodical fracture, the cicatrice of which is almost imperceptible?
53937	Can such domination endure?
53937	Can you explain, then, why it is that so often he does_ not_ resemble him?
53937	Can you prove to me, a woman, that I desire to possess knowledge differently from you?
53937	Can you, a man of heart, can you treat women as wretched and corrupt because they are willing no longer to be slaves?
53937	Come; seriously, what means this jingle of empty words?
53937	Did not most among you, ladies, purchase your husbands with so much dowry, so much income, so much_ expectations_?
53937	Did you wait for the revendication of_ all_ the slaves of your colonies before emancipating them?
53937	Did you wait until_ all_ the male population demanded their right of universal suffrage in order to decree it to them?
53937	Do I dispute it?
53937	Do not women demand them, gentlemen?
53937	Do you admit that woman is identical in species with man?
53937	Do you comprehend at last?
53937	Do you consider Marriage as indissoluble?
53937	Do you deny that they are your equals because they are less intelligent as a whole than men?
53937	Do you deny that, if they differ, they should have different functions?
53937	Do you feel the deplorable courage to expose yourself to such risks?"
53937	Do you know who were, who are the infatuated?
53937	Do you know why, in 1848, so many women, especially among the people, declared themselves for the Revolution?
53937	Do you not even interdict to her those vocations in which strength is needed, or which are attended with danger?
53937	Do you not see that free marriages are happier and more lasting than any others?
53937	Do you reproach a man then for taking our part against the selfish and animal passions of his sex, and against the impunity accorded them by the laws?
53937	Do you reproach him for taking in hand the cause of morals and health, in opposition to the degradation of soul and body?
53937	Do you wish to save the perishing world?
53937	Do you wish women to take to heart matters of general interest?
53937	Does Proudhon remember how he threatens the priest who shall lay his hand on his children?
53937	Does he feel that this creed classes him among the abettors of the dogmatism of the Middle Age, and does he recoil before such a responsibility?
53937	Does this signify that woman should oppress man?
53937	During the suit for divorce, who shall have the control of the property?
53937	Either what they do is right, and therefore can not be wrong in woman; Or what they do is wrong; then why do they do it?
53937	Every organ supposes a function, it is true, but what_ facts_ authorize you to say that the married couple is the organ of justice?
53937	Has not this malady, impelling theocratists and legislators to divide humanity into castes and classes, caused most of the calamities of our species?
53937	Has woman less time and capacity than your working men, pinned twelve hours a day to their petty and stultifying tasks?
53937	Have we a right to say to half the human kind: you shall not have your share in life and in the state?
53937	Have we not seen your pretensions to superiority confounded by Catharine, who trampled under foot the masculine sex?
53937	Have you changed your opinion?
53937	Have you ever thought of doing so?
53937	Have you had at your disposal, can you place at ours these proofs_ de facto_?
53937	Have you not yourself admitted that to separate the parties in these unions, it often suffices to join them legally?
53937	Have you proved that in this menagerie, they think falsely, they write badly, they are worth nothing as to conscience until forty- five years of age?
53937	Have you proved this?
53937	He then continues in a serious strain:"What matters tradition to us?
53937	How did you form it?
53937	How long a time should elapse between the admission of the petition and the judgment of divorce?
53937	How shall we set to work to remedy this iniquitous and shameful state of affairs?
53937	How will she become the equal of man in civil dignity?
53937	I confine myself to a single question; what education do women receive?
53937	I have finished, Master; have you anything more to say?
53937	I said to myself, not without disquietude, What is the matter?
53937	If a woman should say such things, what a universal hue and cry would be raised?
53937	If she has no dowry, how can she marry in this world in which woman, never representing anything but a passive being, is forced to buy a husband?...
53937	If the union were without protection, who would suffer by it?
53937	In every other branch of administration, has not woman given lessons to man?
53937	In my turn, I ask you: What would have impelled Proudhon, a Roman slave, to play the part of Spartacus?
53937	In order to establish it, did you carry a dynamometer about through our districts and measure the strength of each man and of each woman?
53937	In the face of these undeniable facts, I ask you, yourself, what becomes of your theory?
53937	In which man is reputed to support by his labor those who often labor more than he, or who bring him a dowry?
53937	Is equality before the law based upon_ individual_ qualities?
53937	Is he not then,_ adequate to his destiny_, as you have affirmed?
53937	Is it in these things that his knowledge consists?
53937	Is it love?
53937	Is it not the duty of society to secure the progress of its members, and can any one have a right to keep a human being in ignorance and evil?
53937	Is it not to deny to them( to women) their title of human beings?
53937	Is it not to disinherit the state itself?
53937	Is it not to expose a woman to adultery, to marry her at seventeen or eighteen to a man of thirty, forty or even fifty years of age?
53937	Is it ours, who desire to please you and to be loved by you, or yours, who can only be attracted by dress?
53937	Is it so necessary that we should fight?
53937	Is it true, lastly, that this same selfishness and this same confidence are the cause of thousands of human lives being criminally sacrificed?
53937	Is not the moral liberty of the spouses as worthy of respect as that of nuns, priests and monks?
53937	Is not this somewhat exaggerated, Master?
53937	Is she in such haste to grow old?"
53937	Is she treated by us as an equal?
53937	Is this in conformity with our ideal of human love?
53937	Is this the cry of their outraged nature, or an aberration of their understanding?
53937	Is this to say that I admit all the ideas of M. de Girardin?
53937	Is this your intention?
53937	Is woman to- day, in so far as a human being, really treated as the equal of man?
53937	Is your intellect so feeble that it does not comprehend that, without marriage, there is not, there can not be justice?
53937	It is not so, my dear sister?
53937	It is true; but do you believe that to affirm this suffices to improve, to transform the method of education?
53937	It is true; but do you believe that to verify these things suffices to remedy our abasement?
53937	It is true; but do you think that to verify the evil suffices to cure it?
53937	Lastly, Master, what is the position of all women relatively to all men?
53937	Let men suffer themselves to be deceived by our mask, nothing is more natural; but what is the use of playing the farce among women?
53937	Look then at the men who have received a feminine education; have they not all the affectation, all the narrowness of mind of silly women?
53937	M. Legouvé, is this logic?
53937	Most assuredly; else what signifies our arguments against separation?
53937	My son, says she, what is the end of the attraction of mineral molecules towards each other?
53937	No; and if you neither have them nor can procure them, what is your thesis, if not the illusion of a brain sick with pride and with hatred of woman?
53937	Now I have never learned that any keeper of a seraglio had been transformed into an odahlic; have you?
53937	Now gentlemen, what becomes of these pretensions in the presence of_ facts_ that show you all unequal in strength and in intellect?
53937	Of what, then, is Michelet thinking, in laying such stress on the diseases of women in the face of the quite as numerous diseases of men?
53937	Old, ugly and forsaken, she must be thrown into the car of the condemned to be transported to the guillotine?
53937	On the other hand, do you cultivate the intellect of man by novels, theatres, and spectacles of criminal courts?
53937	Once more, am I to blame for it?
53937	Ought society to permit unions disproportioned in age?
53937	Poetry aside, can you, in exact and definite terms, explain to me what they mean?
53937	Shall I tell you what I really think?
53937	Shall we demand the suppression of separation from bed and board?
53937	Shall we impute this to it as a crime?
53937	Shall we refute such doctrines?
53937	Shall we, in conclusion, compare your doctrine concerning the right of woman with that which you profess concerning right in general?
53937	She therefore comprehends, feels, and loves justice?
53937	Since in our days men play the mandolin, is it not necessary that women should speak seriously?
53937	So there is neither liberty nor equality even for the woman who has not a father or husband?
53937	Tell me, is there commutability between the qualities that distinguish men from each other?
53937	Temperament, the source of right?
53937	That Society_ does not recognize vows_, and that proceedings can not be instituted against their violation?
53937	That she is an affective power, you say... yes, but, as to that, man is such, likewise; and is not woman, as well as he, alike intellect and activity?
53937	That slaves accustomed to their chains, do not feel them until their instigators to revolt show them the bruises on their flesh?
53937	That the compensation of labor and of competition should be regulated according to Labor, Capital and Talent?
53937	That the conversation of these women exhausts, enervates the men who are not there?
53937	That the most opposite, the most diverse passions are the conditions_ sine quâ non_ of harmony?
53937	That the primordial element of a system of society should be the Societary or Phalansterian association?
53937	That there, in the absence of men, the women take the initiative in affairs of love?
53937	That these women prefer the old, ugly and wicked men, or the pretty, mincing puppets, who are not at their disposal?
53937	That what you call a first fault, drives the greater part of them to make a traffic of their charms?
53937	That woman is elevated by man, who is elevated only by himself and by God?
53937	The division thus fixed, what ought woman to do?
53937	The divorce being granted, and the ex- partners restored to liberty, would you permit them to marry others?
53937	The excellent Leroux asks who does not feel, who does not admit at the present day the equality of the sexes?
53937	Then all of the animal and vegetable species in which the sexes are separated have an ideal in love?
53937	Then marriage is necessary to all?
53937	Then one does not perish entirely, as you taught your disciples?
53937	Then woman shall have rights if she is beautiful, and as long as she shall continue so; if she is beloved, and as long as she shall continue so?
53937	Then, great economist, what do we do with_ skill_?
53937	This may be very fine, but as to being_ rational_ and_ positive_--what do you think, readers?
53937	This regards civil Right in general; what reforms shall we demand concerning married women?
53937	To say that marriage is an institution_ sui generis_, a_ sacrament_, a_ mystery_, is to affirm what?
53937	To what inclination or attraction is Society due?
53937	To what new careers does she give them access?
53937	To which of our faculties, our virtues, our prerogatives; or else of our failings, our perfidies, our calamities, do they aspire?
53937	Upon men?
53937	Upon what elements do you base this proportion?
53937	Upon whom falls all the expense of illegitimate children?
53937	Upon whom then will you have a right to count, if you abandon yourselves?
53937	Was it not by becoming a child again in order to comprehend you, that I fulfilled my sacred task of instructor?
53937	We are about to speak of Marriage from the stand point of the modern ideal-- how do you define it?
53937	Well, is it not dangerous to accord it to those who would employ it against this end?
53937	Well, what happens most of the time, in cases of illegitimacy?
53937	What am I doing to- day, in the name of a legion of women of whom I am the interpreter?
53937	What are a host of American women doing at the present time?
53937	What are the reasons which you would consider valid for a petition for divorce?
53937	What are these functions relative to her degree of present development?
53937	What are these worth, I ask you, gentlemen?
53937	What are we to do, you say?
53937	What are we to do?
53937	What are you to do, ladies?
53937	What arguments do the adversaries of the emancipation of women use to refute the equality of the rights of the sexes?
53937	What did Jean Deroin, Pauline Roland and many others, do here in 1848?
53937	What do you hold as the basis of right?
53937	What does this mean in plain language?
53937	What does this prove?
53937	What follows from all this?
53937	What follows from these divergent affirmations?
53937	What follows from these undeniable facts?
53937	What harmony of sentiments and views can exist at that time between the spouses?
53937	What have a number of English women done already?
53937	What inspires him with the sentiment of his dignity, the scorn of falsehood, the hatred of injustice, the abhorence of all tyranny?
53937	What is it that troubles them?
53937	What is such a contract, if not the violation of the principle which affirms that no covenant can be made involving persons?
53937	What is the end of political right?
53937	What is the end of the attraction of the plant for heat, light, air, the elements which it absorbs?
53937	What is the object of Legouvé''s work?
53937	What is the ruling power?
53937	What is this institution, in which man is reputed to defend his wife and children with his sword, whom the law defends, even against him?
53937	What is this_ essence_, and this_ living elixir_ of science?
53937	What man would consent to we d a woman in the same position?
53937	What matters history to us?
53937	What part do you assign to Society in Marriage?
53937	What reasons do you give, besides, to support your opinions?
53937	What reforms do you demand with respect to the family council and guardianship?
53937	What rights would you grant these inferior and feeble natures?
53937	What should be these conditions for the enjoyment of political right, in your opinion?
53937	What would have impelled Proudhon, a Russian serf, to take the character of Poutgachef?
53937	What would have impelled Proudhon, a black slave, to become a Toussaint L''Ouverture?
53937	What would have impelled Proudhon, a citizen of''89, to overthrow the privileges of the nobility and the clergy?
53937	What would have impelled Proudhon, a feudal serf, to organize a Jacquerie?
53937	What would you think of the man who should act thus with respect to your own companion?"
53937	When will woman become the equal of man in marriage?
53937	When will woman become the equal of man in the employment of her activity and of her other faculties?
53937	When will you be ashamed of the part to which you are condemned?
53937	When will you respond to the appeal that generous and intelligent men have made to you?
53937	Whence comes it that you greet the queen with your sympathies, while you have nought but words of blame and contempt for the revolutionist?
53937	Where is now to- day the_ ville- pedaille_, the villains and base- tenants, fit only to drain ditches and to be stripped to the skin?
53937	Which of us two is the more reasonable and more rational?
53937	Who are they that earn from sixteen to eighteen sous for twelve hours of labor?
53937	Who bear all the disgrace of faults committed through passion?
53937	Who establish, who superintend the thousands of establishments of millinery and objects of taste?
53937	Who should take custody of the children and the property during the proceedings?
53937	Who would dare maintain such absurdities to- day, brave and upright Leroux?
53937	Who would dare maintain that woman is an inferior being, of whom man is the guide and beacon light?
53937	Why are all those women who produce, while their husbands and sons enjoy and dissipate, destitute of the rights which the latter possess?
53937	Why are intelligent women thus dissatisfied with so upright a man as Michelet?
53937	Why do both sexes of the same species experience an attraction towards each other?
53937	Why do not you do as much as they?
53937	Why do the females, and often males among animals experience an inclination or attraction to take care of the young?
53937	Why do we as well as the animals experience an inclination or attraction for certain kinds of food?
53937	Why fix it?
53937	Why he resembles a grandfather, an uncle, an aunt, a brother, a sister of one of the parents?
53937	Why is your letter in contradiction with this doctrine?
53937	Why many children resemble portraits which had attracted the attention of the mother?
53937	Why negresses who conceive from a white, bring into the world a mulatto, oftenest with thick lips, a flat nose, and woolly hair?
53937	Why not?
53937	Why ought every field of occupation to be accessible to woman?
53937	Why ought the testimony of woman to be admitted in all cases in which that of man is required?
53937	Why ought woman to be admitted to academies and professional schools?
53937	Why ought woman to have a place on the jury?
53937	Why ought woman to have her place in boards of trade and mercantile associations?
53937	Why ought woman to hold a place among civil functionaries?
53937	Why ought women to receive the same national education as men?
53937	Why then do you admit that they may associate things in a private contract which can not be subjected to a common measure?
53937	Why then do you claim that these men should be_ equal socially_?
53937	Why then, when the child has become a young man, do you say:_ Young men must sow their wild oats_?
53937	Why this sequestration in the midst of the nineteenth century, do you ask?
53937	Why, in fine, physiologists, impressed by numerous facts, have thought themselves justified in declaring woman_ the preserver of the type_?
53937	Will words, complaints and protestations have power to change any of these things?
53937	Will you generalize the character of this inclination or attraction in accordance with what we have just said?
53937	With what do they reproach us?
53937	Would he not be punished?"
53937	Yet, in the face of a task so complicated, you ask: what are we to do?
53937	You are inclined to seclude woman, instead of emancipating her?
53937	You claim that we have no morality, because we lack respect towards the dignity of others; who has set us this detestable example more than you?
53937	You do not admit the question of product into that of right when man is in question, why then do you admit it when woman is in question?
53937	You have been told that love is irrepressible; are we then beings of fatality?
53937	You, who style yourself the champion of the principles of''89--who are the men and women whom you attack?
53937	Your love will become transformed, why shall not his be the same?
53937	Your rivals organize industrial associations, why do not you imitate them?
53937	Youth, freshness, poetry-- does she wish, at the first blow, to abandon all these?
53937	_ All_ women do not make reclamations, no; but do you not know that every demand of right is made at first singly?
53937	_ The mania of imposing laws on Nature, instead of studying Nature''s own laws, afterwards confirmed this aphorism of ignorance._"Who said this?
53937	_ To which of our faculties, our virtues, our prerogatives does he aspire?
53937	can it be more lawful to alienate one''s person by a contract of slavery?
53937	do you dispute that marriage by_ confarreation is not the masterpiece of the human conscience_?
53937	do you fix the number of times that a widow or widower may marry again?
53937	do you think that it would be possible?
53937	even though it were true that women were inferior to men, would it follow that their rights were not the same?
53937	exclaims the classifiers, do you deny that the sexes differ?
53937	have you seen women outside of society, who would have taken men for monkeys?
53937	my learned Master, how do these things harmonize in your brain?
53937	nothing more?
53937	say you?
53937	what does this vile slave, this unworthy serf, this audacious and stupid citizen want of us, then?
53937	what essential difference do you find between this kind of contract, and those that are made to- day before the notary on the occasion of a marriage?
53937	what would you do?"
53937	you here?
9390	''How much do I owe you?'' 9390 ''Me, Constable----, where''s Joe?
9390	''What about my debt?'' 9390 ''What for?''
9390	''What time?'' 9390 ''What training?''
9390	''Where are you going, Anna?'' 9390 ''Who''s there?''
9390	''Why?'' 9390 A barkeeper asked me, lady, what are you doing in a place like this?''
9390	Ai n''t they the limit?
9390	And now wo n''t you try to love my poor shorn little lambs? 9390 Are you not taking great chances by having that where strangers can see it?"
9390	Are you the party what was here last night trying to make trouble?
9390	Are you willing to change the name of the home?
9390	Brother St. John, will you lead in prayer?
9390	But do n''t you know, dear boy, you are going to live in constant dread if you do that? 9390 But does not the vagrancy law protect you?"
9390	But what has all that to do with your possession of this key?
9390	But, my boy,I''ve replied,"how are you going to account for your long absence and explain where you have been?"
9390	By and by Grandmother says,''What''s become of Tom? 9390 Callie?
9390	Constable, my boy does n''t drink anything to speak of, and I do n''t suppose he knows one card from another; do you, Joe?'' 9390 Dear, have you a mother?"
9390	Did I tell you Tom drank beer? 9390 Did n''t you say no girl had to sign any papers here, and that if she had no money, the home was free to her?"
9390	Did n''t you say that no questions that might embarrass me would be asked?
9390	Do n''t you know? 9390 Do n''t you remember me, Mother Roberts?"
9390	Do n''t you remember what I told you? 9390 Do you know the parties, either of them?"
9390	Do you mean it?
9390	Do you see this?
9390	Does, oh, does he love so dear-- ly? 9390 Elsie do you love Jesus?"
9390	Father,I prayed,"hast thou sent us on this errand?
9390	Furnish for what?
9390	Has your mama known this chef very long?
9390	Have you asked him to forgive you?
9390	Have you taught school?
9390	Hello; who wants me?
9390	How did I come by it?
9390	How did it happen you came here, my child?
9390	How happened it that you met the man you called your husband, Saidie?
9390	How many desire an interest in our prayers, that you may lead lives that will fit you for heaven instead of sending you down to an awful hell? 9390 Hurt?
9390	I nearly fainted with fright, but what was I to do? 9390 I said to one poor girl,''Do you enjoy this life?''
9390	Is it not strange,she wrote,"that in all this great city none come to her aid excepting for a few hours at a time?
9390	Is she living yet? 9390 Is that it?
9390	Is your papa long dead, dear?
9390	Madam, can I assist you?
9390	May I speak to you a moment?
9390	Mother dear,inquired poor, tired, hungry, over- heated Lucy,"I wonder if God really wants us to hunt a home for the girls, after all?
9390	Mother, do you mean it? 9390 My child, what has happened that you are here?"
9390	My dear child,I said,"will you give me your San Francisco address, your mother''s name and initials?
9390	Oh, yes, I know, but I mean some one sometimes alone and playing something that sounds like a guitar- mandolin like we have at home?
9390	On that dirty floor?
9390	One or two?
9390	Ruby dear, do you know me?
9390	Say what, Lucy?
9390	Say, do you mind telling me who you are?
9390	Say, what yer got in that case?
9390	Sister Shearer dear, what can I do to help this blessed work?
9390	Tell me, did you know my darling girl?
9390	That dignified, white- haired woman, third row on our left?
9390	That old, old woman; what of her?
9390	That pretty fair- haired girl about sixteen?
9390	Was he a stranger to me and my folks when I first met him? 9390 Was her husband with her?"
9390	Was that sufficient to provide food, clothing, and shelter for all three of you?
9390	What about the lad who has committed this awful deed? 9390 What are we going to do next?"
9390	What are you trying to do, Sonny? 9390 What became of the grandparents-- the ones responsible before God for her misfortunes?"
9390	What did they arrest me for? 9390 What do you think of it, dear?"
9390	What is a county hospital for?
9390	What is it, dear?
9390	What is''hit the pipe'', Callie?
9390	What murder?
9390	What must I do? 9390 What of it?"
9390	What of your two companions, Joe?
9390	What requirements?
9390	What were you doing for a living, dear?
9390	When?
9390	Where am I to sleep, Mother dear?
9390	Where is mother? 9390 Where were your husband and your son all this time?"
9390	Where, Miss Blank?
9390	Where? 9390 Who are you, my man, and where have we met?"
9390	Who are you?
9390	Who is she?
9390	Who told you?
9390	Who was Rita?
9390	Who were these sisters?
9390	Whoever heard of any man worth the having, seeking for a wife and the future mother of his children in a ballroom? 9390 Why are you veiled, B----?"
9390	Why did n''t you appeal to the authorities, girls?
9390	Why did you not immediately expose him to the firm?
9390	Why do you say,''God willing''? 9390 Why not, dear?
9390	Why, Mother, do n''t you remember?
9390	Why, what kind of unnatural mother could she have been?
9390	Why? 9390 Will I?
9390	Will one of our congregation now call for a song?
9390	Will you honor me by dining with me this evening, half an hour hence?
9390	Wish some one would take a like interest in me,"Come back and see us once in a while,or,"Wo n''t you write me?
9390	Would you be willing to lay down your life for little Rita, for the sake of her soul?
9390	Would you care to hear her?
9390	Would you still go if you could? 9390 You do n''t know any one here, do you, Mother?"
9390	You were? 9390 You''ll tell me, wo n''t you?
9390	''Can thine heart endure, or can thine hands be strong, in the days that I shall deal with thee?''
9390	''Can you be ready to leave right away?''
9390	''Henry, what are you doing?
9390	''Hold on,''he said, as we were about to leave and try some other agency;''would you be willing to leave town?
9390	''How long, O Lord, how long?''
9390	''Patient?''
9390	''There is one thing more I must tell you,''I said to a young, attractive- looking boy,''What attracts you here?''
9390	''What''s up?''
9390	''tis wonderful what a good meal can do for you when you''re hungry, is n''t it?
9390	( Reader, our Savior ate with publicans and sinners; are we, professed Christians, better than he?
9390	***** Will you come with me to one of our county hospitals this afternoon?
9390	*****"Well, when will you be at home?
9390	2:"Can you suggest a better name?"
9390	59:19)?
9390	84:11,"The Lord is a sun and shield; the Lord will give grace and glory: no good thing will be withhold from them that walk uprightly"?
9390	A white- haired, elderly lady who had sat opposite to me on the return trip, now pleasantly remarked:"Cincinnati is well worth a visit, is it not?"
9390	After a pause she said,"Mrs. Roberts, will you please do me a favor?"
9390	After many trips for this purpose I at last saw a place which delighted my heart; but-- would the owner part with it?
9390	After prayer I inquired,"Laura, dear, why must you be compelled to be on duty?
9390	After rising from his knees, he said,"Lady, will you trust me with a quarter?
9390	And I used to say to myself,''_ I wonder what she would do if she found out who Dollie was?_''She was a Christian.
9390	And are these all?
9390	And now what was I to do?
9390	And the tears of( righteous?)
9390	Any objection?''
9390	As I looked at that little sum in my calloused hand, I said,''Dollie, it''s the first honest money you ever earned; does n''t it make you feel good?''
9390	At five o''clock?
9390	Because of this, how many souls are going to be lost?
9390	Before the girl had time to think or answer, he was right on hand, saying,"May I have the pleasure of the next waltz?
9390	But are you not too busy?"
9390	But some( are you among them?)
9390	But what had come over me?
9390	But why does she stand stock still?
9390	Ca n''t part with them?
9390	Callie, what are they?"
9390	Callie----?
9390	Can I ever forget that first prayer- meeting of the new year, 1907?
9390	Can you accompany me?"
9390	Can you not return to my home with me today?
9390	Can you spare time to see her today?"
9390	Could it possibly have been any worse in other places than in this one?
9390	D''you hear?"
9390	Dear Mrs. Roberts, can you bring before your mind''s eye this picture?
9390	Did I regret the past toil, privations, and disappointments?
9390	Did I say alone?
9390	Did I say lonely?
9390	Did I tell her?
9390	Did ever he fail his own in the hour of need?
9390	Did he succeed?
9390	Did n''t you...?''
9390	Did this experience affect my future career?
9390	Did we always succeed?
9390	Did you ever hear her sing?"...
9390	Did you know the''dope''fiends lose their appetites for everything but the drug?
9390	Do n''t I look different?
9390	Do n''t I look happy?"
9390	Do n''t you understand, Lucy?
9390	Do we mean it?
9390	Do you hear that loud weeping in the parlor?"
9390	Do you know a girl shot herself just now in Miss Blank''s house?
9390	Do you know him?"
9390	Do you remember me?"
9390	Do you think you could get any one to hire me?"
9390	Do you?
9390	Does the bird with the broken pinion ever soar as high again?
9390	Does this cause the smoking, drinking, swearing, card- playing, Godless parents to halt and reflect?
9390	Does this fill the mother of cherished, idolized little ones with remorse of conscience?
9390	For a moment she looked alarmed, but did she heed?
9390	From whom did this come?
9390	Hatred?
9390	Have the rest of the band arrived yet?
9390	Have you heard the news?
9390	Her next question was,"Pardon me, but have you any dinner engagement?
9390	Here''s my quarter, whose next?"
9390	His greeting was:"Well, well, Sister Kauffman, how do you do, and how are all your family?
9390	How are you?"...
9390	How can he be so courageous?
9390	How could I?
9390	How could I?"
9390	How dare you impose yourself on me?''
9390	How did they accept, you ask?
9390	How do you account for that?
9390	How do you procure them?"
9390	How far had this earthquake extended?
9390	How many trophies for the Savior''s crown would have been hers?
9390	How was it faring with them?
9390	How''s all the rest of them?"
9390	I can not go to her; will you?"
9390	I do n''t know what to make of it, do you?"
9390	I hope you are n''t offended at what I did""Brother Louis, do n''t you realize that God used you to answer my prayer?"
9390	I must obey; but how?
9390	I reached S----- at 7:30 P.M. On our way to the Hotel Reba whispered,"Mother Roberts, will you occupy my room with me tonight?
9390	I whispered:"Are you asleep, Lucy?"
9390	I wished I could die then and there, but what was the use?
9390	I wonder how many of us realize this?
9390	I''ve made a resolution, but with this proviso: if I never touch another card, will you promise me never to play again?"
9390	I''ve no use for stingy folk, have you?
9390	If not, pray tell me what will?
9390	In addition to that, where would she go if she did not like her first glimpse of the dance- hall, an ignorant, friendless girl in a strange town?
9390	Is it degrading, demoralizing?
9390	Is n''t he to be pitied?
9390	Is that all?
9390	Is that stranger the only procurer?
9390	Is that you, Cora?''
9390	It hurts?
9390	It was a particular favorite with our family in the rescue home, some girl often remarking,"Does n''t it just seem to fit my case, Mother Roberts?"
9390	It was not at all strange( now was it?)
9390	Like David of old, I inquired of the Lord as to whether to continue with them or start anew?
9390	Luke 17:1, 2 Have you, my reader, helped"grease the hill"that"one of these little ones"was sliding down, so that she soon reached the bottom?
9390	Mamie, I wonder if you could n''t come, too?
9390	May I inquire from whence you come?"
9390	May I pray for you?"
9390	Miss Blank?"
9390	Miss Loraine?
9390	Mother Roberts, how can I think God is good?
9390	My reply was a question:"Could you not have kept a respectable lodging- house, my dear Miss Loraine?"
9390	Now, my dear friend, do you not think that encouraging?
9390	Old Adam dies very hard sometimes, does n''t he?
9390	Oliver Wendell Holmes when asked,"When should a child''s education begin?"
9390	One ca n''t expect much of a place for one dollar and fifty cents a week, can they?''
9390	One day whilst I was visiting another, the landlady asked:"Have you ever called on Miss Loraine?"
9390	One said to the other,"Were n''t you immensely interested in those dreadful word- pictures from real life?"
9390	Plunge it anew into the precious blood of Jesus, Thus anew-- the work''s begun.... You''re wining?
9390	Presently I succeeded, and soon she was asking:"''Is this Harry?''
9390	Presently she continued,"Are you going to remain for some time here?
9390	Presently, following some rapid questions and answers, she said,"How would you like to surprise your former companions, Callie?"
9390	Putting her hand over the mouthpiece and turning to me, she asked:"Can you call at five this evening?"
9390	Quickly I replied:"If that landlady does not know your voice,''phone, asking if she has any new girls at present?
9390	Reader, what answer would you, had you been in my place, have made?
9390	Roberts?"
9390	Say, Mother Roberts, could n''t you make some excuse to get into her cell?
9390	Say, Mother Roberts, when you go to San Francisco again, will you let me go with you?
9390	Say, who was that singing out in the big dormitory a while ago?"
9390	Shall I discredit the statements of the hunter because I saw no tigers?
9390	She addressed the old man thus:"How d''you do, sir?
9390	She hired a hack at the depot; was n''t she considerate?
9390	She managed to inquire:"Who''s this, Anna?
9390	She shrieked it:"Tell me, madam, was-- it-- all-- right-- with-- my-- baby-- girl?"...
9390	Sister and I looked around for a minute, and then both of us said to the woman,''What kind of a place is this?''
9390	So she raised a lady(?).
9390	Soon I heard her voice:"What is it, please; what do you wish?"
9390	Stepping over to her, I softly said,"Do n''t be frightened, dear, but is your name Elsie?"
9390	Tell me why that sign if the dance is strictly respectable?
9390	That first evening alone on the rostrum-- shall I ever forget it?
9390	The Messengers( the Doves) Her Voice Still Nearer Was It You?
9390	The cause?
9390	The clerk asked,''What address?''
9390	The gentleman(?)
9390	The undertaking looked stupendous; nevertheless, what was to hinder if this were the plan of God?
9390	Then where will you spend eternity?"
9390	These same kids went to the same one I did, and do you think I could shake''em?
9390	This being corroborated by a number sitting or standing around, she next said:"Did you come to investigate last night''s murder?"
9390	This is the heritage of the servants of the Lord, and their righteousness is of me, saith the Lord"?
9390	This time a man''s voice inquired,"Who''s there?"
9390	To be sure, that is expensive, but...""What is he driving at?"
9390	Too much to pay?
9390	Toward the close of the song, Can a boy forget his mother''s prayer, When he has wandered God knows where?
9390	Under such circumstances, what inducement have they who, if encouraged, would do better?
9390	Upon stooping to pick it up, she discovered that she was forestalled by a well- dressed gentleman(?
9390	Was it you?
9390	Was it you?
9390	Was it you?]
9390	Was that all?
9390	Was the mission thereafter a failure?
9390	Was the rescue work that I so dearly loved, at a standstill?
9390	What better assurance than in verses 10, 11, and 12?
9390	What can I do?"
9390	What could I do but make the best of it?
9390	What did a little fifteen- year- old fool like me know, with no mother to teach her, and no woman to take a real interest?
9390	What did she mean?
9390	What did this mean?
9390	What did this mean?
9390	What did you do?
9390	What disposition of remains?"
9390	What do you want him for?''
9390	What if I should get nabbed?''
9390	What think you, dear reader, would have been the outcome?
9390	What was I now going to do?
9390	What was I to do?
9390	What was I to do?
9390	What was she doing in this strange room?
9390	What will these people think-- that I am an ex- jail bird?"
9390	What would my former society friends say or think should any chance to meet me with them?"
9390	What would you suggest?"
9390	What''s your name, lady?"
9390	When are you coming down again?
9390	When did you get out?
9390	When we returned to Mrs. Kincaid''s quarters, she inquired if I should like to see a photo of Callie as she formerly looked?
9390	When you persuaded me to come to this place, did n''t you tell me I need give only my first name?"
9390	Where do you live?
9390	Where have you been?"
9390	Where will it all eventually end?
9390	Where, where were the others going?
9390	Wherefore?
9390	Who are you?"
9390	Who could have sent it?
9390	Who does not love a baby?
9390	Who does not love that beautiful, most pathetic song entitled"The Ninety and Nine"?
9390	Who does not pity this worse than motherless child?
9390	Who was responsible for this?
9390	Who will be the first to witness for Jesus this morning?"
9390	Who''ve you brought with you?"
9390	Why are they here?"
9390	Why did I not have her arrested?
9390	Why did n''t some one warn me?
9390	Why did n''t you finish her while you were about it?"
9390	Why do you wish to know?"
9390	Why have I told you this?
9390	Why inhale such long, deep breaths?
9390	Why should I believe his word?
9390	Why?
9390	Why?
9390	Wilt go a little further on this road?...
9390	With nothing less-- will you be satisfied?
9390	Wo n''t you take him for your Savior right now?"
9390	Would it be asking too much of you to inquire just where those six acres are located?"
9390	Would my husband''s visitor never go?
9390	Would n''t she come?"
9390	Would you let me sleep with you?"
9390	Would you think there was anything out of the common in any of these features?"
9390	Yes?
9390	You ask if this is an exceptional case?
9390	You did n''t know?
9390	You do not understand?
9390	You know where the county hospital is, do n''t you?
9390	You wish to know the names of all these wheels?
9390	You wonder what you are going to do about it?
9390	[ Illustration: POOR ELSIE]"It wo n''t hurt you if I tell you?"
9390	[ Illustration: SHEET MUSIC WAS IT YOU?
9390	[ Illustration: VIEW OF WARDEN''S HOUSE, ETC., REPRESA]"Is not his home here?"
9390	[ Why?
9390	_ But I never could do that, could you?_ I said good- by to my kind friend and started out for where, I did not know.
9390	_ Child, did I hear you say you want my best?
9390	_ He takes us at our word._ How many of us make excuses?
9390	_ I am a gentleman with whom you need not for a moment hesitate to be seen;_ and now, may I have the pleasure of learning your name?
9390	_ That sight was sickening._ And that refined- looking girl-- who was she?
9390	and"Are you willing to purchase desirable property?"
9390	but how many have literally helped to emulate the Great Shepherd''s example?
9390	ca n''t they see that he is too weak, suffering too much, to be able to carry such a weight?
9390	is that you, H----?
9390	or are you helping and cheering them on the upward way until they reach the goal?
9390	or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?"
9390	reader, are you not, with me, daily demonstrating the fact, that_ only godly wisdom, coupled with love, can win_?
9390	reader, do you realize what it means to"stand still"in the trying hours?
9390	she asked,"when did you ever learn to play cards and pool?"
9390	they have cried,"what did I ever do that my child should get into such trouble as this?"
9390	to watch our Father''s Spirit working in the lives and natures of the outcast?
9390	what had wrought such a change?
9390	what have I done?
9390	what must I do?"
9390	what shall I do?
9390	what was the fate of our dear ones there?
9390	when will our lawmakers and our officers eliminate forever the accursed poisons that ruin men and women both physically and morally?
9390	when will that awful octopus, that curse of the world be destroyed?
9390	when will they ever profit by this only too true picture, being really enacted every day, every hour, by some mother''s wandering girl?
9390	where had you seen her?"
9390	where was it now?
9390	where?
9390	who is this that recognizes me in such a den?"
9390	you exclaim,"do they permit women and girls to smoke?"