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...s Also Fine Picture Fra&inf; Brerything up to date *^a{ StTMt, WillUnttowo CHILD LABOR Talk by Homer Folks—Lirg:isla- tion to Meet Present Evils Mr. I... ... Evils Mr. Iloiiior Fulks of New York oity, viooohairinuii of thn National Child Labor o(jMiinitleo, addreBHed tlio Good Governmen t club in •)«Biip H... ... tlio Good Governmen t club in •)«Biip Hall, 'I'liuruday evening, oti "The Child Labor Problem." Until live years ago, "good K^v- ernnieiit" was assoc... ...eet The Medico-Ghirurgicai College of Philadelphia nAmrtmflnt Af ILultpinA Carefully eradedcourse of four sessions of eight months each, Thor. Ueparun... ... Glenwood Steam Heater and the Detroit Heating Hot Water Boilers. Plumbing carefully at^ tended to. WILLIAMSTOWN, Jt(AS& ^ THE COSMO Open all year Ste... ... general stated that the ac- tion of the Dartmouth council was taken after careful investigation. The Record telegrnjihed to Mr. Metzdorf of the Sprin... ...ocean liner. Sons of a long line of sailors, men who liave failed in other occupations, or the riff-raff of sea-coast cities, who never have applied t... ...million children, according to the census ot 1900, were engaged in gainful occupations, and subsequent in- vestigation has shown that these figures WB... ...male part. It is a harder role than may at first ap- pear. But in the dual occupations of schoolmistress and actress. Big- gins shows much ability. He...

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...unsupervised data that has more to do with feelings. Like political scenario, child labor, child's education, parent-children model, symptom-disease... ...ferent criteria of emigration one gets different percentages, we have to take care of all of them), the chance of being rejected is 20-25% or 30-35%... ... case when the concept of indeterminacy exists the judgment ought to be very carefully analyzed be it a civil case or a criminal case. FCMs are dep... ... of a political sentiment, historical trend or opinion about some topics like child labor or school dropouts etc. FCMs model the world as a collecti... ...c logic. Example 1.6.1: Female infanticide (the practice of killing female children at birth or shortly thereafter) is prevalent in India from th... ...hown that girl babies in India are denied the same and equal food and medical care that the boy babies receive. Girl babies die more often than boy ... ...are, even having big moustache like the Kshatriya (Feudal). 4. Forced impure occupations: Disposal of a dead animal is thrust upon Dalits. So are a... ... occupations: Disposal of a dead animal is thrust upon Dalits. So are all the occupations, which are considered to be unclean and filthy like manual... ...sal of the dead animals on the committee. This classification of caste-based occupations is rigid. In India all kinds of work which involve some ha...

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...on, that I was endeavouring in good earnest to acquire a more sociable and childlike disposi- tion, a more attractive and sprightly manner—something l... ...st ex- clude me from privileges intended only for contented, happy, little children.” “What does Bessie say I have done?” I asked. “Jane, I don’t like... ...avillers or questioners; besides, there is something truly forbidding in a child taking up her elders in that manner. Be seated somewhere; and until y... ...here. It contained a bookcase: I soon possessed myself of a volume, taking care that it should be one stored with pictures. I mounted into the window-... ...ed to my book—Bewick’s History of British Birds: the letterpress thereof I cared little for, generally speaking; and yet there were certain introducto... ...Accustomed to John Reed’s abuse, I never had an idea of replying to it; my care was how to endure the blow which would certainly follow the insult. “W... ...the day I was enrolled a member of the fourth class, and regular tasks and occupations were assigned me: hitherto, I had only been a spectator of the ... ...rted forwards from her sofa: the others, too, looked up from their several occupations; for at the same time a crunching of wheels and a splashing tra... ...day, and walk out sometimes. I could join with Diana and Mary in all their occupations; converse with them as much as they wished, and aid them when a...

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...D). Most narcissists (50-75%, according to the DSM-IV-TR) are men. We must carefully distinguish between the narcissistic traits of adolescents – n... ...c Personality Disorder The onset of pathological narcissism is in infancy, childhood and early adolescence. It is commonly attributed to childhood... ...over, he imposes his personal mythology on his nearest and dearest. Spouse, children, colleagues, friends, neighbours – sometimes even perfect stran... ...tice Hall International, 1995 7. Golomb, Elan. Trapped in the Mirror: Adult Children of Narcissists in Their Struggle for Self. Quill, 1995 8. Green... ...issist resorts to shortcuts. These very often lead to fraud. The narcissist cares only about appearances. What matters to him are the facade of weal... ... It is safe to predict that narcissists would be over-represented in these occupations. The cerebral narcissist is likely to emphasize his intellec... ...oduct of problematic early relationships with Primary Objects (parents, or caregivers) – is often perturbed and results in social dysfunctioning. N...

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...rality and inefficiency—the gulfs which always lie one on each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps nothing to have avoided one if... ...esting distinction between the qualities needed for a successful political career in mod- ern society and those which lead to eminence in the spheres ... ...M LINCOLN: AN ESSAY BY CARL SHURZ NO A MERICAN can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emo- ti... ...“poor Southern white,” shiftless and with- out ambition for himself or his children, constantly look- ing for a new piece of land on which he might ma... ...d, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, ragged, bare- footed, forlorn boy, then seven ... ...It was rather the entreaty of a sorrow- ing father speaking to his wayward children. In the kindli- est language he pointed out to the secessionists h... ...n interest; even the drammaker and dram-seller will have glided into other occupations so gradually as never to have felt the change, and will stand r...

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...ot for the statesman. It is a city, he admits in the Laws, for gods or the children of gods, not for men as they are. Aristotle has none of the high e... ...inds them. His ideal is constructed not of pure reason or poetry, but from careful and sympa- 5 Aristotle thetic study of a wide range of facts. His ... ... the de- scendants of one family, whom some persons call homogalaktes, the children and the children’s children thereof: for which reason cities were ... ...tionship thereunto, which is what Homer says, “Each one ruled his wife and child;” and in this scattered manner they formerly lived. And the opin- ion... ...sense; so that as this also seems to depend upon what a man has, all their care is to get money, and hence arises the other cause for this art; for as... ...nt of the state is entrusted, to see after the health of those under their care, but in others not, but the physician’s; so also as to money; in some ... ...n will be in office; as if the shoe- makers and carpenters should exchange occupations, and not always be employed in the same calling. But as it is e... ...is citizens will in general consist of a multitude of persons of different occupations, of those he has determined nothing; whether the property of th... ...nd do now submit to the oligarchies, if no one hinders them in their usual occupations, or deprives them of their property; for some of them soon get ...

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... intensely religious or utterly in- different to religious matters and yet care nothing for these things. One may be a Pietist to whom the world is a ... ... warmth and stir of the second, interweaving in- deed with the second, the care and love of offspring becomes the central interest in life. In the bab... ...ummation of these things in parental nurture and education. Love, Home and Children, these are the heart-words of life. Not only is the general out- l... ...interests that fill that outline with incessant interest can be shown by a careful analysis to be more or less directly repro- ductive also. The toil ... ... feed, to clothe, to educate those cardinal consequences of his being, his children; he builds for them, he plants for them, he plans for them, his so... ...Zollvereins, and the Rights of the Parent to blockade the education of his children, but one hears nothing of the greater end. At the best all the obj... ...ecimens of humanity” around them, employing these fine specimens in menial occupations of a light and comfortable sort, that will leave a sufficient p... ...orn of mothers preoccupied by the necessity of earning a living or by vain occupations, or already battered and exhausted by 54 Mankind in the Making... ...evidence that he was doing some work now and then, we might prohibit alien occupations, but for my own part I do not think even that is necessary. Mos...

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...stence of a certain Timothy Fielding, helped suggestions of less dignified occupations as actor, booth-keeper, and so forth; but these have long been ... ...ompany,” as Fielding had called his troop, and indirectly to its manager’s career as a playwright. He did indeed write a few pieces in future years, b... ...ts supplied him with a faithful and excellent companion and nurse, and his children with a kind stepmother—little or nothing is again known of this el... ...ws us more than half-undesignedly in the Voyage to Lisbon that he was very careful about the appointments and decency of his table, that he stood rath... ...ing and dramatising their char- acteristics. For some things in Fielding’s career we have posi- tive evidence of document, and evidence hardly less ce... ...hich has so often been put forward. In particular, Lady Mary’s view of his childlike enjoyment of the moment has been, I think, much exaggerated by po... ...There are two moods in which the motto is Carpe diem, one a mood of simply child- ish hurry, the other one where behind the enjoyment of the moment lu...

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...ONCERNS WHEN ESTABLISHING YOUR IDEAL SOCIETY 115 ECONOMIC EFFICIENCY117 THE WELFARE STATE—CRADLE TO GRAVE BENEFITS 119 RETIREMENT PENSIONS 125 HEALTH CARE128 HEALTH CARE AND AGING POPULATIONS 130 WORKING AND RESTING IN THE WELFARE STATE 131 POVERTY IS RELATIVE 134 PENSIONS 134 SICK LEAVE 135 HIGH TAXES 137 BALANCING THE BUDGET—TAXES FOR YOUR IDEAL SOCIETY 138 ECONOMIC GROW...

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...this idea was perhaps Freud‘s greatest contribution to the theories of psychology. As an example, perhaps a person was beaten or ignored as a child.... ...eating. This was called the oral stage of sexual development. At around age 1 to 2, the pleasure or sexual center moved to the anal area. The child'... ...next stage he called the ‗phallic‘ stage. It is at this stage that Freud believed that the sexual desires first emerged. Freud believed that childr... ...ave heardthat 80% of Italian men from 18 to 30 still live with their parents. I guess there s a lot of safety and security in having mama take care o... ... it shows how you react to successes and failures. ―The choices we make help us design our lives. We have a great deal of choice in the occupa... ... tolerant belief system or the poverty of the country that reduces the fanaticism found in the religions of the richer West—most Hindus don‘t care w... ... Others become misers hoarding money as a protective roof for that gloomy rainy day. You might even get stuck at the love level, limiting your care-g...

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...provided for the healing of the nation. De T ocqueville examined, with the care that is worthy the importance of the subject, the nature and value of ... ...g the manners and habits, the daily life, the business, the industries and occupations of the people. “Democracy in America,” the first of four volume... ... over the destiny of those whose welfare Providence had entrusted to their care. The people never having conceived the idea of a social condition diff... ... to him, or which deserve to be so, in proof of what I advance; but I have carefully abstained from this practice. A stranger frequently hears importa... ...man being his early years are obscurely spent in the toils or pleasures of childhood. As he grows up the world receives him, when his manhood begins, ... ... his life. The entire man is, so to speak, to be seen in the cradle of the child. The growth of nations presents something analogous to this: they all... ...der and morality -they landed in the desert accompanied by their wives and children. But what *The States of New England are those situated to the eas... ...e more especially devoted themselves to le- gal pursuits derive from those occupations certain habits of order, a taste for formalities, and a kind of... ...etical discoveries. Neither politics nor manufactures direct them to these occupations; and al- though new laws are perpetually enacted in the United ...

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... FIRST: POVERTY 1. Sun and Shadow 2. Fellow Travellers 3. Home 4. Mrs Flintwinch has a Dream 5. Family Affairs 6. The Father of the Marshalsea 7. The Child of the Marshalsea 8. The Lock 9. little Mother 10. Containing the whole Science of Government 11. Let Loose 12. Bleeding Heart Yard 13. Patriarchal 14. Little Dorrit?s Party 15. Mrs Flintwinch has another Dream 16. Nobo...

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...winch has a Dream 5. Family Affairs 6. The Father of the Marshalsea 7. The Child of the Marshalsea 8. The Lock 9. little Mother 10. Containing the who... ...look at the birds.’ He looked sharply at the birds himself, as he held the child up at the grate, especially at the little bird, whose activity he see... ...and good wine by it. Look at the birds, my pretty!’ ‘Poor birds!’ said the child. The fair little face, touched with divine compassion, as it peeped s... ...with ready confidence; and, when he kissed her hand, had herself passed it caressingly over his face. Monsieur Rigaud, indifferent to this distinction... ... souls realising it; great kings and governors, who had made them captive, careering in the sunlight jauntily, and men cheering them on. Even the said... ...nd self-reliant; your opinion is nothing to me; I have no interest in you, care nothing for you, and see and hear you with indifference’—this it said ... ...reets; in the waggons, carts, and coaches; in the workers going to various occupations; in the opening of early shops; in the traffic at markets; in t... ...am as well as I—yes, I am as well as I usually am,’ said Mr Merdle. ‘Y our occupations must be immense.’ ‘Tolerably so. But—Oh dear no, there’s not mu...

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... FIRST: POVERTY 1. Sun and Shadow 2. Fellow Travellers 3. Home 4. Mrs Flintwinch has a Dream 5. Family Affairs 6. The Father of the Marshalsea 7. The Child of the Marshalsea 8. The Lock 9. little Mother 10. Containing the whole Science of Government 11. Let Loose 12. Bleeding Heart Yard 13. Patriarchal 14. Little Dorrit?s Party 15. Mrs Flintwinch has another Dream 16. Nobo...

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...winch has a Dream 5. Family Affairs 6. The Father of the Marshalsea 7. The Child of the Marshalsea 8. The Lock 9. little Mother 10. Containing the who... ...look at the birds.’ He looked sharply at the birds himself, as he held the child up at the grate, especially at the little bird, whose activity he see... ...and good wine by it. Look at the birds, my pretty!’ ‘Poor birds!’ said the child. The fair little face, touched with divine compassion, as it peeped s... ...with ready confidence; and, when he kissed her hand, had herself passed it caressingly over his face. Monsieur Rigaud, indifferent to this distinction... ... souls realising it; great kings and governors, who had made them captive, careering in the sunlight jauntily, and men cheering them on. Even the said... ...nd self-reliant; your opinion is nothing to me; I have no interest in you, care nothing for you, and see and hear you with indifference’—this it said ... ...reets; in the waggons, carts, and coaches; in the workers going to various occupations; in the opening of early shops; in the traffic at markets; in t...

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...wood, the legal inheritor of the Norland estate, and the person to whom he intended to bequeath it. In the society of his nephew and niece, and their children, the old Gentleman?s days were comfortably spent. His attachment to them all increased. The constant attention of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dashwood to his wishes, which proceeded not merely from interest, but from goodness...

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... he intended to bequeath it. In the society of his nephew and niece, and their children, the old Gentleman’s days were comfortably spent. His attachme... ...gree of solid comfort which his age could receive; and the cheerfulness of the children added a relish to his existence. By a former marriage, Mr. Hen... ...l; for the remaining moiety of his first wife’s fortune was also secured to her child, and he had only a life interest in it. The old Gentleman died; h... ...od’s attention; for she was, at that time, in such affliction as ren dered her careless of surrounding objects. She saw only that he was quiet and uno... ... to have all the men to herself. Brandon will be jealous, if she does not take care.” “I do not believe,” said Mrs. Dashwood, with a good humoured smi... ...they were talking of him together, “whom every body speaks well of, and nobody cares about; whom all are delighted to see, and nobody remembers to tal... ..., had been expected by all to comprise at least five or six weeks. A variety of occupations, of objects, and of company, which could not be procured at...

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...pect of success; while the demand for their admission into professions and occupations hitherto closed against them, becomes every year more urgent. T... ...t protect the woman against its abuses. In no other case (except that of a child) is the person who has been proved judicially to have suffered an inj... ...e allowed to have—those to the men with whom they are connected, or to the children who constitute an additional and indefeasible tie between them and... ...t protect the woman against its abuses. In no other case (except that of a child) is the person who has been proved judicially to have suffered an inj... ...iths strong armed men, because the weak armed can earn more by engaging in occupations for which they are more fit. In consonance with this doctrine, ... ... more elevated social positions, and from all, ex cept a few, respectable occupations. Even were we to admit the utmost that is ever pretended a to t... ...d in Europe they have practically almost ceased to exist) do not close any career to the disqualified person in case of conversion. The social subordi... ...the Turks are naturally more sincere: and because women, as is often said, care nothing about politics except their personalities, it is supposed that... ...sons are generally more ignorant, because there are few from whom it is so carefully hidden. The most favourable case which a man can generally have f...

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...ty university. 3 Yo n g e THE LONG VACATION BY CHARLOTTE M. YONGE How the children leave us, and no traces Linger of that smiling angel-band, Gone, ... ...ey will feel as if they were on a visit to friends grown older, with their children about them, and if the young will forgive the seeing with elder ey... ...se-day.” 6 The Long Vacation “That’s prime, whatever brings him.” “There, children, go and do the flowers, and drink tea. I am going to read to your ... ...ravis Underwood and Mrs. Grinstead, and lived there as daughters. Business cares of the most perplexing kind fell, however, on Clement Underwood’s dev... ...red that two of the little Vanderkists owed their lives to her unremitting care. Her destiny seemed to be fixed, and she went off radiant to be traine... ... crowded holiday times—all happier than we knew! I hope your children will care as much.” “Vale Leston is their present paradise,” said Gertrude. “Y o... ...es, and preparing for one grand final re- hearsal; and in the multifarious occupations and anxieties, and above all in the music, Gerald did really fo...

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...ce itself; and in our day it is so still, at least, nominally; witness the care with which the kings of France give to their sons the simple title of ... ... nothing else to love. Georges de Maufrigneuse was, moreover, one of those children who flatter the vanities of a mother; and the princess had, accord... ...cabriolet, or the tilbury, and the harnesses, accom- pany his master, take care of the apartments, and be in the princess’s antechamber to announce a ... ...gne has no aversion to him.” 10 The Secrets of the Princesse de Cadignan “Children don’t bind themselves to their parents’ prin- ciples,” said Madame... ... a girl of the town; and I gave him up to Ma- dame. de Serizy …. If he had cared to love me, should I have given him up?” “What an odd thing, that you... ...o solve our problem we need a man of genius. Genius alone has the faith of childhood, the religion of love, and willingly allows 13 Balzac us to band... ...ke to see you dropping your connection with soci- ety, and neglecting your occupations and your work. I should again be strangely calumniated. What wo...

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... at length in the ideal State which is constructed by Socrates. The first care of the rulers is to be education, of which an outline is drawn after t... ...riter of fiction, and especially a writer who, like Plato, is notoriously careless of chronology, only aims at general prob ability. Whether all th... ...the opening scene, and will not “let him off” on the subject of women and children. Like Cephalus, he is limited in his point of view, and represents... ...oration, and hoping thereby to escape the inevitable Socrates; but a mere child in argument, and unable to foresee that the next “move” (to use a Pla... ...d who refuses to let Socrates pass lightly over the question of women and children. It is Adeimantus who is the respondent in the more argumenta ti... ...you, Socrates, that when a man thinks himself to be near death, fears and cares enter into his mind which he never had before; the tales of a world ... ...; there are diversities of natures among us which are adapted to different occupations. Very true. And will you have a work better done when the workm... ... Very true. And will you have a work better done when the workman has many occupations, or when he has only one? When he has only one. Further, there...

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...g enlightenment and happy compan- ionship, and an innocent refuge from the cares and perturbations of life. Princeton, June 28, 1917. INTRODUCTION PHI... ... a rough shorthand of his own, partly by an ex- ceptional memory, which he carefully trained for this very purpose. ‘O for shorthand to take this down... ...ness of his por- trait, even to the minutest details, is his unre- mitting care, and he subjects all contributed material to the sternest criticism. I... ...riendships included all classes and all ages. He was a great favorite with children, and knew how to meet them, from little four- months-old Veronica ... ... genial world. The reader there meets a vast number of people, men, women, children, nay even ani- mals, from George the Third down to the cat Hodge. ... ...were well advanced in years when they married, and never had more than two children, both sons; Samuel, their first born, who lived to be the illustri... ... times with him in the course of the following days, such it seems were my occupations, or such my negligence, that I have preserved no memorial of hi... ...nu. And I think it highly to the honour of Mr. Windham, that his important occupations as an active statesman did not prevent him from paying as- sidu...

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...ormer cycle of human history, and may again exist when the gods resume their care of mankind. In a secondary sense, the true form of government is tha... ...n feet, or mixing or not mixing the breed; and the king or statesman has the care of animals which have not cloven feet, and which do not mix the bree... ... young men grew softer and smaller, and, being reduced to the condi- tion of children in mind as well as body , began to vanish away; and the bodies o... ...erds of men and animals, each of them sufficing for those of whom he had the care. And there was no violence among them, or war, or de- vouring of one... ... happier of the two? Or rather, shall I tell you that the happiness of these children of Cronos must have depended on how they used their time? If hav... ...e is awake. And the nature of example can only be illustrated by an example. Children are taught to read by be- ing made to compare cases in which the... ...All the others, who were termed co-operators, have been got rid of among the occupations already mentioned, and separated from the royal and political...

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...tenance; and in the majority of young persons it speedily dies away if the occupations to which their position in life has devoted them, and the soci ... ...at any human being should be a selfish egotist, devoid of every feeling or care but those which centre in his own miserable individuality. Some thing... ... are in a great degree, many of them almost entirely, conquerable by human care and effort; and though their re moval is grievously slow—though a lon... ... in a very general way, what it is: and that we need a doctrine of ethics, carefully followed out, to inter 24 Utilitarianism pret to us the will o... ...m fear; from all the forms of religious feeling; from the recollections of childhood and of all our past life; from self esteem, desire of the esteem... ...onfirmed, acts without any thought of either pleasure or pain. Will is the child of desire, and passes out of the dominion of its parent only to come ...

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... and had been liable to the taint of sorrow for the death of their earthly children, (as the Homeric Jupiter for Sarpedon, Thetis for Achilles, Callio... ...an epic poem. Even in what he did attempt, it is worth while to follow his career. His literary fate was what might have been expected. After the Pers... ... is, to the very nature of man, and as though man had in some stage of his career been their rival; which indeed he was, if we adopt Milton’s hypothes... ...created him, and that in a sense more than figura- tive, he himself is the child of God. There stand the two relations, as declared in Paganism and in... ...resses his independence by defying the peerage,— ‘A lord! do you say? what care I for a lord? I value a lord no more than a button top;’ whilst, in fa... ...ers too hot to hold them, and would disappear as rapidly as sugar-candy in children’s mouths. Others, however, inclined rather to the Ancient Mariner’... ...ilitant church, embarrassed (as we know all churches to have been) by pre- occupations of judgment, derived from feuds too local and interests too pol...

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...hould make provision for a coming family. But a Benedict, who early in his career shall have carried his friends with considerable self-ap- plause thr... ... instruction that my letters should be delivered, those instructions, were carefully followed. Indeed, nothing could exceed the civility of the offici... ...e the obelisk of the world! and the founder of the city had thought of his child somewhat in the same strain. It is still possible that both city and ... .... As to Congress, what could Congress do? Ask questions which no one would care to answer, and finally get itself packed up and sent home.” The Presid... ...also his wife’s property, her earnings, that on which he has lived and his children? It may be a good bargain still for her, the outside world will sa... ...rty would probably be lowly estimated at 100l. a piece for men, women, and children, or 4,000,000l. sterling for the whole population. They form the w... ...st part had only just been selected, having hardly as yet left their civil occupations, and any- thing like criticism was disarmed by the very nature ...

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...ce. Thus a people may prefer a free government; but if, from indolence, or carelessness, or cowardice, or want of public spirit, they are unequal to t... ...n of the same energies which gained them. Things left to 19 J S Mill take care of themselves inevitably decay. Those whom suc cess induces to relax ... ...es inevitably decay. Those whom suc cess induces to relax their habits of care and thoughtfulness, and their willingness to encounter disagreeables, ... ... terror of all who possess any thing desirable, be it a palace, a handsome child, or even good health and spirits: the supposed effect of his mere loo... ...be vain to attempt to persuade a man who beats his wife and ill treats his children that he would be happier if he lived in love and kindness with the... ... political discussion and collective political action that one whose daily occupations concen trate his interests in a small circle round himself, le... ...of giving the suffrage to a man who could not read, than of giving it to a child who could not speak; and it would not be society that would ex clude... ... it is wrong that they should be a subordinate class, confined to domestic occupations and subject to domestic 123 J S Mill authority, they would not...

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...Excerpt: Chapter 1. Childhood and early education it seems proper that I should prefix to the following biographical sketch some mention of the reasons which have made me think it desirable that I should leave behind me such a memorial of so une...

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...APHY by JOHN STUART MILL CHAPTER I CHAPTER I CHAPTER I CHAPTER I CHAPTER I CHILDHOOD AND EARL CHILDHOOD AND EARL CHILDHOOD AND EARL CHILDHOOD AND EARL... ...HILDHOOD AND EARL CHILDHOOD AND EARL CHILDHOOD AND EARL CHILDHOOD AND EARL CHILDHOOD AND EARL Y EDUCA Y EDUCA Y EDUCA Y EDUCA Y EDUCA TION TION TION T... ...nsiderable part of almost every day was employed in the instruction of his children: in the case of one of whom, myself, he exerted an amount of labou... ...ldren: in the case of one of whom, myself, he exerted an amount of labour, care, and perseverance rarely, if ever, employed for a similar purpose, in ... ...ves off, I remember read ing Burnet’s History of his Own Time , though I cared little for anything in it except the wars and battles; and the his t... ...t Pope’s trans lation into my hands. It was the first English verse I had cared to read, and it became one of the books in which for many years I mos... ... a political body determined my re tirement. I do not know any one of the occupations by which a subsistence can now be gained, more suitable than su... ...e of necessity; which is generally less than the leisure allowed by office occupations, while the effect on the mind is far more enervating and fatigu... ...ve, through life, found office duties an actual rest from the other mental occupations which I have carried on simultaneously with them. They were suf...

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...surf, and I was carried to it on a boatman’s back, and then had to clamber carefully through the wires, but that is a matter of detail. This flying is... ...rkness into sunshine, and from heat into the coolness of mountain forests. Children can be sent for education to sea beaches and healthy mountains. Me... ...traditions established during the home-keeping, localised era of mankind’s career. This conflict follows as inevitably upon these new gigantic facilit... ...t gossip and the easy knowledge of exalted society—if our King does indeed care for these wider and profounder things! Suppose we have a King at last ... ...ent down, and most of their women 38 An Englishman Looks at the World and children went down with the cry of those who find them- selves cheated out ... ...he _Titanic_ inquiry to hear the latest about those fifty-five third-class children (out of eighty-three) who were drowned? Shall we give him an hour ... ...holiday? I suspect very strongly, indeed I am con- vinced, that in certain occupations, teaching, for example, or surgery , a man begins by working cl... ... leave to the freer initiatives of private en- terprise. Most of these are occupations involving a greater element of interest, less direction and mor... ... life of the more prosperous classes of to- day, the greater proportion of occupations and activities will be private and free. I would like to underl...

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...ous belief. Yet so natural to mankind is intolerance in whatever they really care about, that religious freedom has hardly anywhere been practically r... ...y to human beings in the maturity of their faculties. We are not speaking of children, or of young persons below the age which the law may fix as that... ... manhood or womanhood. Those who are still in a state to require being taken care of by others, must be protected against their own actions as well as... ...ents, and of individuals, to form the truest opinions they can; to form them carefully, and never impose them upon others un less they are quite sure... ...estly unfit for it? If protection against themselves is confess edly due to children and persons under age, is not society equally bound to afford it... ...g all the early portion of their existence: it has had the whole pe riod of childhood and nonage in which to try whether it could make them capable o... ...ndividual’s obser vance of the practice, does not apply to the self chosen occupations in which a person may think fit to employ his leisure; nor do... ... proportional increase of earnings; and they are not obliged to follow those occupations, if they prefer leisure to emolument. If a further remedy is ... ...ry precautions, or arrangements to protect work people employed in dangerous occupations, should be en forced on employers. Such questions involve co...

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... good Christians, but we are not of opinion that the sprinkling water on a child’s head makes him a Christian.” “Heavens!” say I, shocked at his impie... ...d years. But there were always a few Quakers con- cealed in the world, who carefully preserved the sacred fire, which was extinguished in all but them... ...hus to a justice of peace before a large assembly of people: “Friend, take care what thou dost; God will soon punish thee for persecuting His saints.”... ... for Holland, after having left 17 V oltaire labourers sufficient to take care of the London vineyard. Their labours were crowned with success in Ams... ...tears of joy, as though he had been a father who was returned to visit his children. All the laws had been religiously observed in his absence, a circ... ...are there- fore reduced to the necessity of subsisting upon traffic. Their children, whom the industry of their parents has enriched, are desirous of ... ...ademy should especially have attended, is to have prescribed to themselves occupations of a quite different kind from those with which our academician...

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...ite unusual disinterestedness, as is evident from a consideration of their careers. Although they have obviously quite as much ability as many men who... ...ural. And among leaders, ambition, which they mortify in their choice of a career, is sure to return in a new form: in the desire for intellectual mas... ...e was recognized as a brilliant stu- dent, and might have had a prosperous career as a professor or an official, but his interest in politics and his ... ...amped. The proletarian is with- out property; his relation to his wife and children has no longer 19 Bertrand Russell anything in common with the bou... ...known in other parts of the kingdom, indeed, in the civilized world. . . . Children of nine or ten years are dragged from their squalid beds at two, t... ..., and to be branded with an S. All persons have the right to take away the children of the vagabonds and to keep them as apprentices, the young men un... ...e great bulk of agricultural work could be carried on by people whose main occupations are sedentary, and with only such a number of hours as would 6... ...se who preferred to work less than the usual number of hours at recognized occupations, might be immeasurably preferable to anything that is possible ...

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...years later, a cousin whose fortunes were at as low an ebb as his own. One child, Adrienne, was the sole issue of this marriage, having been born in t... ...th the parents died before the Restoration, leaving the little girl to the care of her pious grandmother, la vicomtesse, who survived, in a feeble old... ...ion.” “It has been a mine of wealth to me, Georges, in behalf of that dear child. Y ou may remember that this trousseau was kept in the old armoire, o... .... Its sale, and its materials, have done much toward render- ing that dear child respectable and well clad, since our return.” I thought the slight co... ... the eyes of the wife of the head of the firm, in the rue de ————. We were carefully examined, and pronounced “parfaits;” still it was not in the swee... ...tually forgotten in what nook we had been concealed. We were smoothed with care, our politi- cal order reestablished, and then we were taken below and... ...biography of a Pocket-Handkerchief labors, and the prices she received for occupations so weary- ing and slavish. By the milliner, she was paid merely...

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...tely, as Catherine herself says in the third division of this Study of her career, “in all ages hypocritical writers always ready to weep over the fat... ..., a king without heirs. Unhappily the Duc d’Alencon, Catherine’s last male child, had already died, a natural death. The last words of the great queen... ...ena, where Catherine will be seen facing the two great difficulties of her career, it is necessary to give a succinct account of her preceding life, f... ... V . Francesco dé Medici, husband of Bianca Capello, accepted as his son a child of poor parents bought by the celebrated Venetian; and, strange to sa... ...ge to say, Ferdinando, on succeeding Francesco, maintained the substituted child in all his rights. That child, called Antonio dé Medici, was consider... ...med to rival Madame d’Etampes, the king’s mistress. Catherine redoubled in care and cajolery of her father-in-law, being well aware that her sole supp... ...II. had ended his. The queen-mother kept close watch upon her son. All the occupations of his personal life, outside of politics, were re- ported to h...

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...blossoming in the bit of shaggy wildness round about. There was a sound of children’s voices calling and talking: high, childish, girlish voices, slig... ...e him- self, with his tough old barbarian fighting spirit, had an al- most child-like delight in verse, in sweet poetry, and in the delightful game of... ...But often Winifred’s father called her to London: for he loved to have his children round him. So Egbert and she must have a tiny flat in town, and th... ... ger. But that is because we must talk in symbols. Winifred did not really care about money. She did not care whether he earned or did not earn anythi... ... knee better quickly. That is why he must come.’ Winifred always explained carefully to her little girls: and it always took the words off their lips ... ...he moment. ‘Does it bleed yet?’ said Egbert. Winifred moved the bedclothes carefully aside. ‘I think not,’ she said. Egbert stooped also to look. ‘No,... ... on the truck surveying the world. That was one of his great and absorbing occupations: to stand and look out on things in general. Joe, also standing...

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...volting circumstances. Mr. Thackeray’s aim ob- viously was to describe the career of this wretched woman and her associates with such fidelity to trut... ...n a proclamation to his soldiers after running away, a hijo de la guerra—a child of war. Not seven cities, but one or two regiments, might contend for... ... lost them, however, and was almost shot (but fate did not ordain that his career should close in that way) for drunkenness and insubordination immedi... ...iness should we have in de- tailing their histories? What would the public care for them? Who would meddle with dull virtue, humdrum sentiment, or stu... ...arson of the parish, taking his evening walk with Mrs. Dobbs, and the four children his offspring, at length joined himself to his flock. To this audi... ...e; but the Doctor looked at Mrs. Dobbs, and Mrs. Dobbs and the rest of the children at her eldest son, who grinned and said, “Isn’t it wonderful?” The... ...to show his extreme contempt for his stepfather— the latter retired to his occupations; the lodger, Mrs. Springatt, who had never said a word all this...

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...an dip into at random. A certain thread of meaning binds them. Memories of childhood and youth, portraits of those who have gone before us in the batt... ... was the first to be surprised at the occurrence. My grandfather the pious child, my father the idle eager sentimental youth, I have thus unconsciousl... ...med. The law was the same for the whole country, he told me roundly; every child knew that. At last, to settle matters, I explained to him that I was ... ...Scotland or the Scotch, and, what is the unkindest cut of all, he does not care to justify his indifference. Give him the wages of going on and being ... ...gained there a certificate of merit, the only distinction of my University career. But although I am the holder of a certificate of atten- dance in th... ...ld plume myself, that no one ever played the truant with more delib- erate care, and none ever had more certificates for less edu- cation. One consequ... ...oring, adventure, death or childbirth; and thus ancient outdoor crafts and occupations, whether Mr. Hardy wields the shepherd’s crook or Count T olsto...

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... witness to a dreary, sterile folly, – a twilight of the mind peopled with childish phantoms. In relation to his contemporaries, Charles seems quite a... ...ousness. Both men follow the same road; but where the one went blindly and care- lessly, the other advances with all deliberation and fore- thought. T... ...a is somewhat an excep- tion; she and the goat traverse the story like two children who have wandered in a dream. The finest moment of the book is whe... ...ontfermeil is full of the charm that Hugo knows so well how to throw about children. Who can forget the passage where Cosette, sent out at night to dr... ... to regard them somewhat as special cases of a general law; what we really care for is something that they only imply and body forth to us. We know ho... ...n reach- ing forward to one class of effects, he has not been forgetful or careless of the other, his work is more nearly complete work, and his art, ... ....” The rich, as Burns himself points out, may have a choice of pleasurable occupations, but these lads had nothing but their “cannie hour at e’en.” It...

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...nklin was born in Milk Street, Boston, on January 6, 1706. His father, Josiah Franklin, was a tallow chandler who married twice, and of his seventeen children Benjamin was the youngest son. His schooling ended at ten, and at twelve he was bound apprentice to his brother James, a printer, who published the ?New England Courant.? To this journal he became a contributor, and ...

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...ah Franklin, was a tallow chan dler who married twice, and of his seventeen children Ben jamin was the youngest son. His schooling ended at ten, and... ...on Thomas lived in the house at Ecton, and left it with the land to his only child, a daugh ter, who, with her husband, one Fisher, of Wellingborough... ...ool upon his knees, turning over the leaves then under the tapes. One of the children stood at the door to give notice if he saw the apparitor coming,... ...he could, some sensible friend or neighbor to converse with, and always took care to start some ingenious or useful topic for dis course, which might... ...tices of booksellers enabled me sometimes to borrow a small one, which I was careful to return soon and clean. Often I sat up in my room reading the g... ...on public worship which my father used to ex act on me when I was under his care, and which indeed I still thought a duty, though I could not, as it ... ...postponing the further pros ecution of it at that time; and my multifarious occupations, public and private, induc’d me to continue postponing, so th...