 On women the effects of this forcing system are, if possible, even more injurious than on men. Being in great measure debarred from those vigorous and enjoyable exercises of body by which boys mitigate the evils of excessive study, girls feel these evils...  Report - Page 220by New Hampshire. State Department of Health - 1887Full view - About this book
 | Herbert Spencer - 1860 - 300 pages
...women the effects of this forcing system are, if possible, even more injurious than on men. Being in great measure debarred from those vigorous and enjoyable...boys mitigate the evils of excessive study, girls feed these evils in their full intensity. Hence, the much smaller proportion of them who grow up well... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1861 - 244 pages
...women the effects of this forcing system are, if possible, even more injurious than on men. Being in great measure debarred from those vigorous and enjoyable...Hence, the much smaller proportion of them who grow up well-made and healthy. In the pale, angular, flat-chested young ladies, so abundant in London drawing-rooms,... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1862 - 638 pages
...women the effects of this forcing system are, if possible, even more injurious than on men. Being in great measure debarred from those vigorous and enjoyable...proportion of them who grow up well made and healthy. It needs but to remember that one of Nature's ends, or rather her supremo end, is the welfare of posterity... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1866 - 282 pages
...women the effects of this forcing system are, if possible, even more injurious than on men. Being in great measure debarred from those vigorous and enjoyable exercises of body by which hoys mitigate the evils of excessive study, girls feed these evils in their full intensity. Hence,... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1876 - 524 pages
...women the effects of this forcing system are, if possible, even more injurious than on men. Being in great measure debarred from those vigorous and enjoyable...proportion of them who grow up well made and healthy. It needs but to remember that one of Nature's ends, or rather her supreme end, is the welfare of posterity... | |
 | William Blaikie - 1879 - 418 pages
...not that rather a dear price to pay for such intellectuality ? Hear Herbert Spencer on this point : " On women the effects of this forcing system are, if...Hence the much smaller proportion of them who grow up well-made and healthy. In the pale, angular, flatchested young ladies, so abundant in London drawing-rooms,... | |
 | 1885 - 80 pages
...women the effects of this forcing system are, if possible, even more injurious than on men. Being in 4 great measure debarred from those vigorous and enjoyable...Hence the much smaller proportion of them who grow up well-made and healthy. In the pale, angular, flat-chested young ladies, so abundant in London drawing-rooms,... | |
 | 1894 - 916 pages
...women the effects of this forcing system are, if possible, even more injurious than on men. Being in great measure debarred from those vigorous and enjoyable...boys mitigate the evils of excessive study, girls feed these evils in their full intensity. Hence, the much smaller proportion of them who grow up well... | |
 | 1897 - 112 pages
...possess, and adds, "Being in a great measure debarred from those vigorous and enjoyable exercises of the body by which boys mitigate the evils of excessive...hence the much smaller proportion of them who grow up well-made and healthy." The pale, angular, flat-chested woman, so often to be seen in the drawing-rooms,... | |
 | William Blaikie - 1899 - 586 pages
...not that rather a dear price to pay for such intellectuality ? Hear Herbert Spencer on this point : "On women the effects of this forcing system are,...full intensity. Hence the much smaller proportion ot them who grow up well made and healthy. In the pule, angular,, flat-chested young ladies, so abundant... | |
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