A Letter to J.H. Wilkins, H.B. Rogers, And F.B. Fay, Commissioners of Massachusetts for the State Reform School for Girls
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Letter to J.H. Wilkins, H.B. Rogers, And F.B. Fay, Commissioners of Massachusetts for the State Reform School for Girls Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Letter to J.H. Wilkins, H.B. Rogers, And F.B. Fay, Commissioners of Massachusetts for the State Reform School for Girls
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The curse seems to be upon them. The sins of their fathers are visited upon their heads. Their vicious tendencies are too strong to be suppressed, at least while young. They cannot be tamed more than can the untamable brutes. Now such persons exercise, involuntarily, perhaps, a most unfavorable influence upon others. They radiate and difi"use vice and evil around them, and none but souls of ethe- real temper, — none but those who are a law unto themselves, can live uninjured in their baleful at...mosphere. This class is much larger than the other, though it is growing smaller ; but, unfortu- 19 nately, it famishes a considerable number of subjects for houses of reformation.
Youths of a third class are much more numerous, for the two classes of persons, just mentioned, Avhose natures are so strongly marked by good or evil, who diffuse around them virtue or vice, are few compared with the whole people. By far the greatest number are born without any strong and decided tendency to virtue or vice.
What to read after A Letter to J.H. Wilkins, H.B. Rogers, And F.B. Fay, Commissioners of Massachusetts for the State Reform School for Girls?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by S G Samuel Gridley Howe to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The curse seems to be upon them. The sins of their fathers are visited upon their heads. Their vicious tendencies are too strong to be suppressed, at least while young. They cannot be tamed more than can the untamable brutes. Now such persons exercise, involuntarily, perhaps, a most unfavorable influence upon others. They radiate and difi"use vice and evil around them, and none but souls of ethe- real temper, — none but those who are a law unto themselves, can live uninjured in their baleful at...mosphere. This class is much larger than the other, though it is growing smaller ; but, unfortu- 19 nately, it famishes a considerable number of subjects for houses of reformation.
Youths of a third class are much more numerous, for the two classes of persons, just mentioned, Avhose natures are so strongly marked by good or evil, who diffuse around them virtue or vice, are few compared with the whole people. By far the greatest number are born without any strong and decided tendency to virtue or vice.
What to read after A Letter to J.H. Wilkins, H.B. Rogers, And F.B. Fay, Commissioners of Massachusetts for the State Reform School for Girls?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by S G Samuel Gridley Howe to read onlineMoreLess
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