...propofed in cultivating the under Handings of women, is to qualify them for the pra£tical purpofes of life. Their knowledge is not often like the learning of men, to be reproduced ia fome literary composition, nor ever in any learned profeffion ; but it is to come out in conduct....

...comparative view of both sexes. T, HE chief end to be proposed in cultivating the un. derstandiags of women, is to qualify them for the practical purposes...often like the learning of men, to be reproduced in somelitcrary composition, nor ever in any learned profession ; but it is to come out in conduct. A...

...of female knoivkdge. — Sketch of the female character.— A comparative view of both sexes, L HE chief end to be proposed in cultivating the understandings...men, to be reproduced in some literary composition, nor ever in any learned profession ; but it is to come out in conduct. A lady studies, not that she...

...ii, whether as domestics or as guests. The chief end to be proposed in cultivating the understanding of women, is to qualify them for the practical purposes...men, to be reproduced in some literary composition, nor ever in any learned profession ; but it is to come into conduct. A woman learns that she may act....

...proposed in cultivating the nnderstandine of women, is to qualify them for the practical purposes or life. Their knowledge is not often, like the learning...men, to be reproduced in some literary composition, nor ever in any learned profession ; but it is to come into conduct. A woman learns that she may act....

...world, and not for themselves ? For show, and not for use ? For time, and not for eternity ? " The chief end to be proposed in cultivating the understandings...men, to be reproduced in some literary composition, nor even in any learned profession ; but it is to come out in conduct. It is to be exhibited in life...

...world, and not for themselves ? For show, and not for use ? For time, and not for eternity ? " The chief end to be proposed in cultivating the understandings...men, to be reproduced in some literary composition, nor even in any learned profession ; but it is to come out in conduct. It is to be exhibited in life...

...female knowledge, with a sketch of llie female character, and a comparaiiee view of the sexee. THE chief end to be proposed in cultivating the understandings...men, to be reproduced in some literary composition, nor ever in any learned profcssion; but it is to come out in conduct. It r* To be exhibited in life...

...knowledge is not often like the learning of men, to be reproduced in some literary composition, nor ever heart.'" This is a picture of mankind before the...the doctrine receives additional confirmation in studios, not that she may qualify herself to become an orator or a pleader ; not that she may learn...

...another part of her work, Mrs. More says, 'The chief end to be proposed in cultivating the understanding of women is to qualify them for the practical purposes of life. The great use of study with them is to regulate their minds and render them capable of fulfilling the...