| John Morley (visct.) - 1873 - 370 páginas
...— these are the duties which ought to be taught to women from their childhood. Every girl ought to have the religion of her mother, and every wife that of her husband. Not being in a condition to judge for themselves, they ought to receive the decision of fathers and... | |
| Jean-Jacques Rousseau - 1892 - 424 páginas
...reason that the conduct of woman is subject to public opinion, her belief is subject to authority. Every daughter should have the religion of her mother, and every wife that of her husband. Even were this religion false, the docility which makes the mother and the daughter submit to the order... | |
| John Morley - 1900 - 372 páginas
...— these are the duties which ought to be taught to women from their childhood. Every girl ought to have the religion of her mother, and every wife that of her husband. Not being in a condition to judge for themselves, they ought to receive the decision of fathers and... | |
| Georg Rollenhagen - 1900 - 374 páginas
...— these are the duties which ought to be taught to women from their childhood. Every girl ought to have the religion of her mother, and every wife that of her husband. Not being in a condition to judge for themselves, they ought to receive the decision of fathers and... | |
| Thomas Davidson - 1900 - 274 páginas
...woman Is enslaved to public opinion, her_ belief is enslaved to authority. Every girl ought to follow the religion of her mother, and every wife that of her husband. If this religion be false, the docility which makes the mother and the daughter submit to the order... | |
| William T. Harris, A. M., LL. D. - 1902 - 420 páginas
...reason that the conduct of woman is subject to public opinion, her belief is subject to authority. Every daughter should have the religion of her mother, and every wife that of her husband. Even were this re-' ligion false, the docility which makes the mother and the daughter submit to the... | |
| Religious Education Association - 1903 - 440 páginas
...practiced. Today, however, some might disagree with his dictum that — Every girl ought to follow the religion of her mother, and every wife that of her husband. If this religion be false, the docility which makes the mother and the daughter submit to the order... | |
| Gabriel Compayré - 1907 - 138 páginas
...Submissive to the judgment of others, Sophie blindly accepts her mother's religion. "Every girl ought to have the religion of her mother, and every wife that of her husband." Opinion and authority, so boldly expelled from Emile's education, resume their sovereign sway when... | |
| Frank Pierrepont Graves - 1913 - 444 páginas
...interfering with their submissiveness. They should be instructed dogmatically in religion at an early age. "Every daughter should have the religion of her mother, and every wife that of her husband." In ethical matters they should be largely guided by public opinion. A woman may not learn philosophy,... | |
| Frank Pierrepont Graves - 1913 - 442 páginas
...interfering with their submissiveness. They should be instructed dogmatically in religion at an early age. "Every daughter should have the religion of her mother, and every wife that of her husband." In ethical matters they should be largely guided by public opinion. A woman may not learn philosophy,... | |
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