Woman and the New RaceBrentano's, 1920 - 234 psl. |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 1–5 iš 42
psl.
... give the secret of success to the woman movement by its method and organ- ization , but that on the other hand , woman held the secret without which labour is im- potent to reach its ends . Woman , by virtue of motherhood is the ...
... give the secret of success to the woman movement by its method and organ- ization , but that on the other hand , woman held the secret without which labour is im- potent to reach its ends . Woman , by virtue of motherhood is the ...
9 psl.
... give character to civilization . If , in seeking to discover the source of a custom , of a movement or of a revolution , we stop at surface conditions , we shall never discern more than a superficial aspect of the underlying truth ...
... give character to civilization . If , in seeking to discover the source of a custom , of a movement or of a revolution , we stop at surface conditions , we shall never discern more than a superficial aspect of the underlying truth ...
30 psl.
... give birth to that race . What material is there for a greater Amer- ican race ? What elements make up our present millions ? Where do they live ? How do they live ? In what direction does our national civilization bend their ideals ...
... give birth to that race . What material is there for a greater Amer- ican race ? What elements make up our present millions ? Where do they live ? How do they live ? In what direction does our national civilization bend their ideals ...
33 psl.
... give promise of a better race ? Are we doing anything gen- uinely constructive to overcome this situation ? Two - thirds of the white foreign stock in the United States live in cities . Four - fifths of the populations of Chicago and ...
... give promise of a better race ? Are we doing anything gen- uinely constructive to overcome this situation ? Two - thirds of the white foreign stock in the United States live in cities . Four - fifths of the populations of Chicago and ...
40 psl.
... give public care to all of them , and families are more inclined to conceal than to reveal the mental defects of their members . Estimates vary from 350,000 at the present time to nearly 400,000 as early as 1890 , Henry H. Goddard , Ph ...
... give public care to all of them , and families are more inclined to conceal than to reveal the mental defects of their members . Estimates vary from 350,000 at the present time to nearly 400,000 as early as 1890 , Henry H. Goddard , Ph ...
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
abortion Aletta Jacobs America attained babies bear children better birth control birth rate born breeding bring burden cent CHAPTER chil child abandonment child labor childbearing church clinic continence contraceptives countries craft unionism crime death rate desire disease douche dren enslaved evils fact family limitation father feminine spirit force freedom girl give HAVELOCK ELLIS hetairas human husband ideals ignorance immoral increase infant infanticide insane instinct Karezza knowledge large families laws less live MARGARET SANGER marriage married mate maternity means ment mental methods misery moral mother nation nature needs nurses obscenity offspring ovule ovum permit physical physicians population poverty practice pregnancy prevent problem prostitution race racial reproductive result safe period says sexual social society spiritual statutes suffering syphilis thousands tinence tion to-day tuberculosis United urge uterus voluntary motherhood wages woman womanhood womb women workers
Populiarios ištraukos
174 psl. - Wives, submit to your husbands as to the Lord. For the husband is the head of the wife as Christ is the head of the church, his body, of which he is the Savior.
145 psl. - Hitherto it is questionable if all the mechanical inventions yet made have lightened the day's toil of any human being. They have enabled a greater population to live the same life of drudgeiy and imprisonment, and an increased number of manufacturers and others to make fortunes.
220 psl. - An article or instrument, used or applied by physicians lawfully practicing, or by their direction or prescription, for the cure or prevention of disease, is not an article of indecent or immoral nature or use, within this chapter.
93 psl. - THE problem of birth control has arisen directly from the effort of the feminine spirit to free itself from bondage. Woman herself has wrought that bondage through her reproductive powers and while enslaving herself has enslaved the world. The physical suffering to be relieved is chiefly woman's. Hers, too, is the love life that dies first under the blight of too prolific breeding. Within her is wrapped up the future of the race — it is hers to make or mar.
62 psl. - The most merciful thing that the large family does to one of its infant members is to kill it.
94 psl. - The basic freedom of the world is woman's freedom. A free race cannot be born of slave mothers. A woman enchained cannot choose but give a measure of that bondage to her sons and daughters. No woman can call herself free who does not own and control her body. No woman can call herself free until she can choose consciously whether she will or will not be a mother.
159 psl. - There is no exception to the rule that every organic being naturally increases at so high a rate that, if not destroyed, the earth would soon be covered by the progeny of a single pair.
5 psl. - Even her efforts at mere reform are, as we shall see later, steps in that direction. Underneath each of them is the feminine urge to complete freedom. Millions of women are asserting their right to voluntary motherhood. They are determined to decide for themselves whether they shall become mothers, under what conditions and when.
95 psl. - ... pressure of law and custom upon the woman not legally married is likely to make her more of a slave than the woman fortunate enough to marry the man of her choice. Look at it from any standpoint you will, suggest any solution you will, conventional or unconventional, sanctioned by law or in defiance of law, woman is in the same position, fundamentally, until she is able to determine for herself whether she will be a mother and to fix the number of her offspring.
173 psl. - But I say to the unmarried, and to the widows : It is good for them if they so continue, even as I. 9 But if they do not contain themselves, let them marry. For it is better to marry than to be burnt.