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14 LIFE OF MARGARET FULLER OSSOLI.
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II.—LIFE OF MARGARET FULLER OSSOLL 1 «2»...
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ject abo out It v is of of e t the now i...
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Transcript
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
• __ -«©> . , .. ,^ Y V'. • I "We Are Al...
It Is tlie work of the ladies of England to inaugurate an age of such stron-mindednessby using their influence to have the young of
their g own sex and , rank brought under a more strengthening system of education . To discourage mere showy accomplishments , not by
but crammin bsetting g' with the Greek exercise and Latin of instead the reasoning of with powers music and above Italian the ,
exercise y of the fingers or even the memory , and hy earnestly cultivating the sense of responsibility , and social as well as individual
duty . That they have social duties is beginning to be felt uneasily hy thousands of the -women of England who never entertained the J
Idea before , and taking up the duly that lies nearest them , of pre- \ paring others for their share in the world ' s workthey may assume \
the sisters ennobling from the responsibility pressure of of those endeavoring evils , which to , rescue among , their many poorer other j j
deplorable results , inflict in so many cases the doom of insanity . 1
( To he continued , J I
the [ In results our nex of modern t article me we dical hope science to bring as practised before our in our readers large some asylums details . ] of I I
14 Life Of Margaret Fuller Ossoli.
14 LIFE OF MARGARET FULLER OSSOLI .
Ii.—Life Of Margaret Fuller Ossoll 1 «2»...
II . —LIFE OF MARGARET FULLER OSSOLL 1 « 2 » 1
Ject Abo Out It V Is Of Of E T The Now I...
abo out It v is of e t now i autobiograp tle ; s even curious hical years - composi notes communications since , diaries the te b book oo , k letter com from appeared s piled to themselves and by which from three bears and the edi from t sub ors the - , ( 1 I 1 1
ject of the memoir , and various the other materials people of in this different book parts attemp of ted the to United be recast States by . fusion Nor I I
t into were ion a to comp date lete and whole well ; indexed each contribution , was placed , arrange in successio d with n due , carr atten ying - I I
life Margaret describing Fuller , her throug according h the different to the impressions phases of of a those most who chequered there 1 I
and Discussing , then beheld this her book . with a lady who perhaps more | than all I and wei
others is distinguished in our modern literature for just ghty I observed thought , — expressed " I do not wi like th the unfailing in which elegance this and memoir simp is licity written , she ; B m way
present it taken is too this fragmentary , mass with of a heterogeneous . clear I could comprehensible wish material that some , and portrait competent had so of used hand Margaret it as had to , B H H
us , to Fuller Eng . land " , Some and , time availing after him , one self of of the other three introductions editors himself , earnestl came y f B § The writer
desired to see and converse with the lady in question . B
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Citation
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English Woman’s Journal (1858-1864), Sept. 1, 1859, page 14, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ewj/issues/ewj_01091859/page/14/
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