The Writings of Thomas Wentworth Higginson
The Writings of Thomas Wentworth Higginson
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(1658.) ** A great reverence for knowledge and the natural sense o£ justice uige me to encourage in my own sex that which is most worthy the aspirations of all. For, since wisdom is so great an ornament of the human race that it should of right be extended (so far as practicable) to each and every one, I have not perceived why this fairest of ornaments should not be appropriate for the maiden, to whom we permit all dili- gence in the decoration and adornment of herself." EXPERi- Why is it, that..., whenever any- MENTS thing is done for women in the way of education, it is caUed ''an experiment/' — something that is to be long considered, stoutly opposed, grudgingly yielded, and dubi- ously watched, — whOe, if the same thing is done for men, its desurableness is assumed as a 214 WOMEN AND THE ALPHABET matter of course, and the thing is done ? Thus^ when Harvard Collie was founded, it was not regarded as an experiment, but as an institu- tioa The "General Court," in 1636, "agreed to g^ve 400/.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
(1658.) ** A great reverence for knowledge and the natural sense o£ justice uige me to encourage in my own sex that which is most worthy the aspirations of all. For, since wisdom is so great an ornament of the human race that it should of right be extended (so far as practicable) to each and every one, I have not perceived why this fairest of ornaments should not be appropriate for the maiden, to whom we permit all dili- gence in the decoration and adornment of herself." EXPERi- Why is it, that..., whenever any- MENTS thing is done for women in the way of education, it is caUed ''an experiment/' — something that is to be long considered, stoutly opposed, grudgingly yielded, and dubi- ously watched, — whOe, if the same thing is done for men, its desurableness is assumed as a 214 WOMEN AND THE ALPHABET matter of course, and the thing is done ? Thus^ when Harvard Collie was founded, it was not regarded as an experiment, but as an institu- tioa The "General Court," in 1636, "agreed to g^ve 400/.
What to read after The Writings of Thomas Wentworth Higginson?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Higginson Thomas Wentworth to read onlineMoreLess
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