 ... the dressmaker should no more be a universal character than the carpenter. Suppose every man should feel it is his duty to do his own mechanical work of all kinds, would society be benefited? would the work be well done? Yet a woman is expected to...  Maria Mitchell: The Soul of an Astronomer - Página 54por Beatrice Gormley - 2004 - 137 páginasVista previa limitada - Acerca de este libro
 | Maria Mitchell - 1896 - 320 páginas
...in a strong manner ; but the dressmaker should no more be a universal character than the carpenter. Suppose every man should feel it is his duty to do...kinds of any woman's work, and the consequence is that life is passed in learning these only, while the universe of truth beyond remains unentered. "May 1... | |
 | Lucy Maynard Salmon - 1897 - 374 páginas
...character than the carpenter. Suppose every man should feel it his duty to do his own mechanical work and all kinds, would society be benefited ? would the...kinds of any woman's work, and the consequence is that life is passed in learning these only, while the universe of truth beyond remains unentered. " 1 In... | |
 | William Edward Burghardt Du Bois - 1899 - 564 páginas
...should feel it his duty to do his own mechanical work of all kinds—would society be benefited?—would the work be well done? Yet a woman is expected to...all kinds of sewing, all kinds of cooking, all kinds of||any "woman's work," and the consequence is that life is passed in learning these only, while the... | |
 | Eve Merriam - 1987 - 328 páginas
...in a strong manner; but the dressmaker should no more be a universal character than the carpenter. Suppose every man should feel it is his duty to do...kinds of any woman's work, and the consequence is that life is passed in learning these only, while the universe of truth beyond remains unentered. Oct. 31,... | |
 | Ruth Barnes Moynihan, Cynthia Eagle Russett, Laurie Crumpacker - 1993 - 460 páginas
...manner; but the dressmaker should no more be a universal character than the carpenter. Suppose even' man should feel it is his duty to do his own mechanical...kinds of any woman's work, and the consequence is that life is passed in learning these only, while the universe of truth beyond remains unentered. . . .... | |
 | William Edward Burghardt Du Bois - 1996 - 582 páginas
...dressmaker should no more be a universal character than the carpenter. Suppose every man should feel it his duty to do his own mechanical work of all kinds—...of any "woman's work," and the consequence is that life is passed in learning these only, while the universe of truth beyond remains unentered.1 It must... | |
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