What Can a Woman Do: Or, Her Position in the Business and Literary WorldEagle Publishing Company, 1893 - 528 lappuses A review of the areas of employment open to women is supplemented by examples of women's prose and poetry to illustrate their literary achievements. |
No grāmatas satura
1.–3. rezultāts no 60.
60. lappuse
... wife , and daughter . The State gives each sex equal educational advantages . A woman can obtain not only as broad a literary and scien- tific training at the University as man , but she can also obtain a special education in the ...
... wife , and daughter . The State gives each sex equal educational advantages . A woman can obtain not only as broad a literary and scien- tific training at the University as man , but she can also obtain a special education in the ...
481. lappuse
... wife , she must sometimes observe that her hus- band is attracted by the very faults which he most dep- recates in her , and that , if his homage can be won from her , it is by the exhibition of qualities which her own self - respect ...
... wife , she must sometimes observe that her hus- band is attracted by the very faults which he most dep- recates in her , and that , if his homage can be won from her , it is by the exhibition of qualities which her own self - respect ...
484. lappuse
... wives of noted authors , particularly in England , where the wife is not always invited with her husband , have had some rather trying experiences of this kind . Would that they could all behave as well as did Moore's Bessy ! It is the ...
... wives of noted authors , particularly in England , where the wife is not always invited with her husband , have had some rather trying experiences of this kind . Would that they could all behave as well as did Moore's Bessy ! It is the ...
Saturs
WOMANS WORK | 13 |
THE PROFESSION OF LITERATURE | 25 |
THE PROFESSION OF JOURNALISM | 34 |
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A. J. Cook asked Babyland beautiful bees better boarders born called cents child cook Curfew daugh daughter dear Delia demand dollars dress dressmakers duties earn editor elocution engravers eyes face father friends girl give grace hand happy heart heaven hive honor hour household hundred husband Ida Lewis Kate Shelley keep labor lady lips live look Lucy Larcom Madame de Stael married Mary Miss mother never newspaper night nurse o'er paper patient poem practice profession ring to-night Robin Adair sleep society soul Steve Langdon story success sweet taste telegraphy tell Tennessee thee things thou thought tion waiting Washington Irving weary week wife woman women write wrote York York City York Daily young