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 |
---|---|
27944 | Why not, indeed, eliminate this middleman( the doctor) and buy the nostrums direct? |
27944 | But what doctor worthy of the name would prescribe a medicine the composition of which he was ignorant? |
27944 | What are the motives which impel persons to buy and use patent medicines? |
17439 | 205 Vaccination after Exposure to Smallpox 205 With what should one be vaccinated? |
17439 | 206 After Vaccination 206 Common Appearances after Vaccination 206 What to do during and after Vaccination? |
17439 | 206 Where Vaccination Should Be Performed? |
17439 | 207 Make a Record of your Vaccination? |
27947 | = Quantity of Air Required.=--What do we regard as impure air? |
27947 | Algæ-- what are they? |
27947 | From what source shall good water be obtained? |
27947 | How much air is required to render pure an air in a given space, in a given time, for a given number of people? |
27947 | How often can the change be safely made, and how? |
27947 | If this gory insect does not live by blood alone, how is it nourished? |
27947 | Is mosquito fighting a success? |
27947 | What is a reasonable daily domestic consumption? |
27947 | What is the index of impurity? |
21560 | How can this be rectified? 21560 Again, why should the use of the linen underwear we recommend have such a beneficial effect on sufferers from rheumatism and various skin troubles? 21560 Are the pores blocked up? 21560 But, now, is there nothing that can be done to quicken that inner action, the slowness of which has paved the way for all this mischief? 21560 How in the world could it do good? 21560 How is it that vital action seizes these mere motor nerves and leaves the brain? 21560 How is this explained? 21560 In every case of realnervous prostration,"our question must be-- How shall we enable this vital element to recreate itself? |
21560 | No one would ask their guests to wash with water others had used; how many offer them air which has been made foul by previous use? |
21560 | Now, there will occur a most important question: Is the child cold or feverish? |
21560 | The sister heard all in thoughtful silence, but when the doctor went away she said to herself,"May not I lower this flame? |
21560 | Throat, Sore.--The first question in any case of sore throat, is, What is the temperature of the patient? |
21560 | What is wrong? |
21560 | What, therefore, prevents everyone enjoying it at all times? |
21560 | Why should not sensible men and women get a little independent thought of their own? |
21560 | You are, perhaps, ready to ask if we care nothing about bad water? |
39044 | Are they generally much alike, or do they change often? |
39044 | Are they in Child- bed? |
39044 | Are they pregnant? |
39044 | But what good Physician is mean and vile enough to purchase a few Hours of Ease and Tranquillity at so high, so very odious a Price? |
39044 | Can it be supposed then, that any one single Medicine, compound or simple, shall cure thirty times as many Diseases as those I have treated of? |
39044 | Does he cut them painfully? |
39044 | Does he draw his Breath easily? |
39044 | Does he expectorate, or cough up? |
39044 | Does he get Sleep? |
39044 | Does he go to stool often or seldom? |
39044 | Does he keep his Bed in the Day Time, or quit it? |
39044 | Does he make much Urine? |
39044 | Does he sweat? |
39044 | Does she suckle the Infant herself? |
39044 | Does the Child void Worms, upwards or downwards? |
39044 | Has he Pains in the Head, the Throat, the Breast, the Stomach, the Belly, the Loins, or in the Limbs, the Extremities of the Body? |
39044 | Has he any Fever? |
39044 | Has he had the Small Pocks? |
39044 | Has he never had the same Distemper before? |
39044 | Has he still tolerable Strength, or is he weak? |
39044 | Has her Milk come in due Time and Quantity? |
39044 | Has the Mother cleansed sufficiently? |
39044 | Has their Delivery been happily accomplished? |
39044 | How long has he been sick? |
39044 | How many Teeth has he cut? |
39044 | How then should a sick Person escape dying by them? |
39044 | If they have the very same Virtues, for what Purpose are they blended? |
39044 | In what Manner did his present Sickness begin, or appear? |
39044 | Is he any- wise ricketty, or subject to Knots or Kernels? |
39044 | Is he generally a healthy Person? |
39044 | Is he hot, or cold? |
39044 | Is he in the same Condition throughout the whole Day? |
39044 | Is he still, or restless? |
39044 | Is his Belly large, swelled, or hard? |
39044 | Is his Pulse hard or soft? |
39044 | Is his Sleep quiet, or otherwise? |
39044 | Is his Tongue dry? |
39044 | Is she subject to the Whites? |
39044 | Is so, how long since? |
39044 | It is acknowledged however, that they have proved ineffectual in a few Cases; but what Disease is there, which does not sometimes prove incurable? |
39044 | The Progress of this Disease advances exactly like that described in the preceding Chapter: for how can they differ considerably? |
39044 | They will say, how shall the Patient sleep at this Rate? |
39044 | This is a very great and real Evil, and how shall it be prevented? |
39044 | Those, who inclose themselves in very hot Rooms, never get quite cured; and how is it possible they should be cured in such a Situation? |
39044 | What Advantage can accrue to us from opposing the fatal Torrent, which sweeps them off? |
39044 | What Appearance has his Urine, as to Colour and Contents? |
39044 | What Appearance have his Stools, and what is their usual quantity? |
39044 | What Effects have they produced? |
39044 | What Interest have any of us in forbidding sick People to eat, to be stifled, or to drink such heating things as heighten their Fever? |
39044 | What Medicines has he taken? |
39044 | What Regimen does he observe in his Sickness? |
39044 | What a deplorable Deficience of the necessary Assistance for such must then be in a Country, that is not provided with a single Hospital? |
39044 | What is his general Course of Life? |
39044 | What then are the Causes of this? |
39044 | _ General Questions._ What is the Patient''s Age? |
39044 | _ Questions relating to Children._ What is the Child''s exact Age? |
39044 | _ Questions with Respect to Women._ Have they arrived at their monthly Discharges, and are these regular? |
39044 | does he complain of Thirst? |
39044 | of Reachings to vomit, or of an Aversion to Food? |
39044 | of an ill Tast in his Mouth? |
18467 | You found everything as represented? |
18467 | 87? |
18467 | Can a proposition be plainer? |
18467 | Can an offer be more fair and business- like? |
18467 | Do you consult your own reason and best interests? |
18467 | Does not every one know that, when the unnatural stimulus is removed, he fails? |
18467 | Does the fact that an article is prepared by a process known only to the manufacturer render that article less valuable? |
18467 | For instance, how is the chair of astronomy filled? |
18467 | For what crime can be more deserving of punishment than the holding out of false hopes and pretenses to the unfortunate? |
18467 | He asked me"why I did not go to the Invalids''Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N.Y., and get cured?" |
18467 | How many physicians know the elementary composition of the remedies which they employ, some of which never have been analyzed? |
18467 | How shall we distinguish the combination of organic elements, if not by the manner in which they characterize the constitution? |
18467 | How, then, can we account for the evident accommodation of the eye to the varying distances? |
18467 | I spent the day in grateful tears-- how could I help it? |
18467 | I then asked him, what about Dr. Pierce''s world- famed Surgical Institute? |
18467 | If he have light, why hide it from the world? |
18467 | If she desire a plurality of loves, it must be a law of her nature; but is communism the desire of our wives and daughters? |
18467 | If these were the statistics twenty- four years ago, with our greatly increased population, what must they be to- day? |
18467 | If you ask: Is there any advantage in considering the phenomena of nature as the result of DIVINE VOLITION? |
18467 | In all seriousness we ask would any other remedy except a narcotic or stimulant be used with such persistency for anything like this length of time? |
18467 | Is it any wonder that acute suppressions occur or that inflammations set in? |
18467 | Is it meritorious in the physician to modestly veil his discoveries, regardless of their importance? |
18467 | Is it not apparent that such agents form a habit which is often worse than the disease, and yet fail to effect a cure? |
18467 | Is it not preferable to say that she responds to intelligent, loving Omnipotence? |
18467 | Is not this true of nine- tenths of all who suffer from this malady, and have recourse to this class of remedies? |
18467 | It therefore follows that generation in some animals require? |
18467 | Legislators have battled with intemperance, but have done comparatively little to banish from our midst this necessary(?) |
18467 | Man breathes by means of lungs; but who can understand their wonderful mechanism, so perfect in all its parts? |
18467 | Now to the point-- are you listening? |
18467 | Of course the principle which is lacking should be supplied; but has the physician the remedial agents properly prepared, and ready for prescribing? |
18467 | Reader, are you accustomed to think and act for yourself? |
18467 | Should this vitalizing power be termed nerve- force, electricity, heat, or motion? |
18467 | Then by what? |
18467 | Then how can we remedially fulfill the preceding indications? |
18467 | This being done, the question naturally arises:_ How can health be best maintained and longevity secured?_ INFLUENCE OF FOOD. |
18467 | Under the continued operation of a poison, inducing such symptoms as these, what chance is there for remedies to accomplish their specific action? |
18467 | What are newspapers for, if not to circulate information? |
18467 | What are the physiological and morbid results attending the ordinary and the immoderate exercise of the VOLITIVE FACULTIES? |
18467 | What earthly being do we love so devotedly as our mother? |
18467 | What more valuable information can a newspaper give than to tell a sick man where he can be cured? |
18467 | What physician presumes to prescribe for himself, when suddenly prostrated by serious illness? |
18467 | What rendered him thus perfect? |
18467 | What results follow the_ natural_ and the_ excessive_ exercise of the EMOTIVE FACULTIES? |
18467 | What rounded off his natural asperities, and moulded up his virtues? |
18467 | What shall we say concerning abortionists, men and women who are willing to engage in the murder of innocents for pay? |
18467 | What should be the essential characteristics of an Invalids''Home? |
18467 | What suffering is greater than the sense of awful suffocation from a heart that is not acting well? |
18467 | When the faculty of a university is to be chosen, how are its members selected? |
18467 | Who can estimate the value of such a transformation from nervousness and despondency to vigorous manhood? |
18467 | Why? |
18467 | Why? |
18467 | Why? |
18467 | Would any one think of giving to a weak, debilitated man large portions of brandy to enable him to work? |
17682 | ''What have you got in that great waggon?'' 17682 But is it the truth? |
17682 | But what do you know about oxalic acid? |
17682 | How can beauty grow in these vile cities? |
17682 | If we all adopt_ that_ diet,her pseudo- disciples cry,"what is to become of the potatoes?" |
17682 | May I safely do this? 17682 Really, Mr Taste, you would not, I presume, have me suppress the truth simply because it happens to be profitable?" |
17682 | The moral of which is? |
17682 | What is the use of your music, your statuary, your fine pictures, your poetry, to the starving and the oppressed? |
17682 | What kind of animals? 17682 Why not from your relative, Unnatural Taste? |
17682 | ( 2) Are cooked lentils, butter- beans, macaroni, etc., more beneficial taken hot than after they have cooled? |
17682 | ( 3) Could uncooked vegetables_ of sufficient nutriment_ be substituted for these? |
17682 | ( 3) Is olive oil good to take? |
17682 | ( 4) Is it good for children? |
17682 | ( 5) Is the diet satisfying, or is there a longing for conventional dietary( often found amongst food reformers)? |
17682 | ( 5) Is the diet satisfying, or is there a longing for conventional dietary( often found amongst food reformers)? |
17682 | ( 5) What nuts are richest in phosphorus? |
17682 | ( 6) Is the diet quite satisfactory in winter? |
17682 | ( 6) Is the diet quite satisfactory in winter? |
17682 | ( Or do you?) |
17682 | ***** CAKEOMA PUDDING? |
17682 | ***** WHAT WOULD YOU GIVE FOR A PERFECT SKIN? |
17682 | Again, who does not love a library catalogue? |
17682 | And is that diet so very expensive that it would be beyond the means of an agricultural labourer in any country? |
17682 | And is the desiccated or dry malt extract to be preferred to the ordinary sticky article? |
17682 | And what would you do without your patients?" |
17682 | Are lemons or eggs injurious to the heart? |
17682 | Are there any dangers even here? |
17682 | Are there not too many ugly and discordant posters? |
17682 | Are these pains likely to be due to wrong food? |
17682 | Being human, how can she but envy those of her old friends who have their evenings to themselves? |
17682 | Bile? |
17682 | But does all this go far enough? |
17682 | But is it not the more or the less of our imagination that makes such dealings possible? |
17682 | But is not the converse at least as often true? |
17682 | But is not the question of how much food we ought to eat equally urgent whether we are vegetarian or omnivorous? |
17682 | But it may be said:"How can you substantiate such a general and sweeping statement?" |
17682 | But to test it we should ask ourselves: What is the reason for the necessity to take food into the body? |
17682 | But what doses of sugar did the rabbits get?" |
17682 | But what is the homemaker of limited means, who must have some help, to do under present conditions? |
17682 | But where are they? |
17682 | But who can say whether these changes are attributable merely to a deficiency or to a previous excess? |
17682 | But why put all the trouble down to present deficiency instead of to previous excess? |
17682 | But, if this standpoint is right, is not fear at least a vestigial organ, a survival of a mental activity which served its purpose in times gone by? |
17682 | CAN MALARIA BE PREVENTED? |
17682 | Can inconsistency go further? |
17682 | Can these generally"instructive"and"useful,"generally also solitary, occupations be called play? |
17682 | Do you consider it better to use the enema than to take a mild aperient? |
17682 | Do you consider trade and manufacture so sordid that they are beneath the ministrations of beauty? |
17682 | Do you think dried milk is harmful to me? |
17682 | Do you think it a degradation of art that it should be enlisted by the makers of wall- papers? |
17682 | Do you think that if I went on to a milk diet for a time it would do good? |
17682 | ENVOY Prince whose course through the world is free, Fare you better than dreamers do? |
17682 | HOW MUCH SHOULD WE EAT? |
17682 | HOW MUCH SHOULD WE EAT? |
17682 | HOW MUCH SHOULD WE EAT? |
17682 | Has not every life its revelations? |
17682 | He seems to be a vegetarian? |
17682 | His father is away all day, and mothers are, as a rule, soft marks, are they not? |
17682 | Hodge, 597 Vegetalism, The Scientific Basis of, Prof. H. Labbe, 549, 584 West Wind, Ode to, Shelley, 555 What makes a Holiday? |
17682 | How are we to tell when a given person is getting enough food, either natural or partly natural? |
17682 | How can she help gleaning the impression that such work is"menial,"when her employers more or less openly despise her? |
17682 | How do you make bread then?" |
17682 | How does he account for that? |
17682 | How is it, again, that the natives of the West Indies, when living on sugar( in its crude state, I suppose) have excellent teeth and perfect health? |
17682 | I think they must be the most proper sowing- time, for is it not clear that Nature sows seed, not in spring, but in autumn? |
17682 | I wonder how many of us could conscientiously say that we devote fifteen or twenty minutes regularly every day to the system? |
17682 | IS PURE LIME JUICE OBTAINABLE? |
17682 | If so how is it to be administered? |
17682 | If so, how does he account for it? |
17682 | If the coal in the fireplace_ were_ the cause of the heat of the fire( but is it? |
17682 | If we discard our natural guides, which of the claimants to knowledge is to be followed, and is there any knowledge at all such as is claimed? |
17682 | Is it to give strength and heat to the body? |
17682 | Is not raw sugar better the less manufactured it is? |
17682 | Is not the same thing the explanation of shop- gazing? |
17682 | Is not this attitude of mind due to a misunderstanding? |
17682 | Is saccharine less harmful than sugar for sweetening? |
17682 | Is there not too little consideration given to theoretical issues underlying practical experience of disease? |
17682 | Is this a uric acid condition, or do you think it merely due to a lack of nourishment, causing a lack of synovial fluid? |
17682 | Its hardships? |
17682 | Make me thy lyre, even as the forest is: What if my leaves are falling like its own? |
17682 | O Wind, If Winter comes, can Spring be far behind? |
17682 | One of"The Jolly Rhymster''s"best things begins--"Finger- post, finger- post, why do you stand Pointing all day with your silly flat hand?" |
17682 | Or is it to restore the waste of the body sustained by the action on it of the force of life or zoo- dynamic which inhabits it? |
17682 | Ought I to refrain from that?" |
17682 | Resolved into a single sentence, what all my correspondents wish to know is this: Is a two- meal dietary best for all? |
17682 | Seekest thou repose now? |
17682 | Should I use an enema when I feel like this, or wait for natural results? |
17682 | Suppose the milk contains disease germs, would not this cheese be injurious, as the milk is not sterilised by being brought to boiling point? |
17682 | Tell me, thou star, whose wings of light Speed thee in thy fiery flight, In what cavern of the night Will thy pinions close now? |
17682 | The price is reasonable; but I think I would rather see a sample first, would n''t you? |
17682 | Then what are you going to do about it?" |
17682 | UNFIRED DIET FOR A CHILD: IS IT SUITABLE? |
17682 | WHAT MAKES A HOLIDAY? |
17682 | WILL OTHER READERS DO LIKEWISE? |
17682 | Weary wind, who wanderest Like the world''s rejected guest, Hast thou still some secret nest On the tree or billow? |
17682 | What contentment can she find in a life of drudgery unenlightened by intelligent interest in learning how to do something well? |
17682 | What do these 200 grammes really bring in nutritive elements? |
17682 | What does it all mean? |
17682 | What grounds has Dr Knaggs for speaking so definitely about human magnetism and that of vegetables? |
17682 | What is it makes a holiday? |
17682 | What is it that induces boils in one person and not in another under identical circumstances? |
17682 | What is the homemaker of limited means, who must have some help, to do under present conditions? |
17682 | What of this method? |
17682 | What proof have you?" |
17682 | What proportion( approximately) is it to total body weight? |
17682 | What would your patients do without it? |
17682 | What, then, must be our conclusions in reference to these and similar facts of which it is only possible to give a mere outline here? |
17682 | When you say that''fruit is mostly sugar,''are you not leaving the water of the fruit out of account? |
17682 | Where are the streets and their smoke and stain When to the land of the lark we flee? |
17682 | Where can I get information_ re_ Professor Atwater''s experiments and other recent works on similar subjects? |
17682 | Where is the sight that we may not see, Cloudland''s citadel passing through? |
17682 | Which of all these things makes these days my holiday? |
17682 | Which of these definite and contradictory assertions does Dr Knaggs support, and why? |
17682 | Who amongst ordinary men and women has a reliable natural taste that would be an infallible guide in all matters of food? |
17682 | Who can say what the Cornish sea means to that tired worker? |
17682 | Who does not know the charm of looking down the theatre- list of the morning paper? |
17682 | Who does not know the peaceful activity of a Sunday evening, the fruitful quiet of a long railway journey or sea- voyage_ at the end_ of a holiday? |
17682 | Who does not like looking over prospectuses of lectures and classes at the beginning of the winter session? |
17682 | Who has not been tempted to shirk practice of some sort in thinking of a prize? |
17682 | Whoever heard of music without instruments? |
17682 | Whoever heard of statues dancing? |
17682 | Why is this so? |
17682 | Why not live on unfired food, such as tinned tongue, sardines and bottled shrimps?" |
17682 | Why of the bondage of earth complain? |
17682 | Why should meat have any bad effect upon the kidneys? |
17682 | Why, then, do you recommend fruit, which is mostly sugar?" |
17682 | Will any average person say that that quantity, divided into three meals, would be nauseating to him? |
17682 | Will you kindly enlighten me on the subject? |
17682 | Will you tell me if the same applies to dried milk-- will it tend to increase intestinal trouble? |
17682 | Would any reader care to try this and report upon it? |
17682 | Would bathing myself with cold water over the region of the heart strengthen the muscles? |
17682 | You chose such as are used to taking shop sugar as part of their ordinary food, of course?" |
17682 | _ This soup is not so much nutritive as cleansing and antiseptic._ TASTE OR THEORY? |
17682 | _ What_ organic salts are so converted? |
17682 | means by_ each pound_ of_ bone_ and_ muscle_ in the body weight? |
17682 | say:"These quantities were settled by physiologists many years ago, and no good reasons have since been adduced for altering them"? |
17682 | says is necessary, either for himself or his children? |
17682 | says that"some twenty years ago most people lived fairly close to the old physiological quantities"( but what are these? |
17682 | too much? |
17682 | writes.--Is malt extract a good thing to take daily with an ordinary non- flesh diet, two teaspoonfuls or so at breakfast? |
17682 | writes:--Is there any way, independent of diet, of increasing the red corpuscles in the blood? |
17682 | |||+--------------------------------------------------------------+ HOW MUCH SHOULD WE EAT? |
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? |
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?] |