Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Womanly Ambition, Alonzo William Slayback

University Documents

Transcript of a presentation to the Young Ladies Literary Society of Lindenwood College.

The Young Lady's Guide, Sarah Tytler, Sydney Cox Mrs, Henry Rogers, Sarah S. Ellis, W R. Williams, J A. James

Women’s Studies, 19th Century

Contents

Papers for thoughtful girls, by Sarah Tytler.

A woman’s thoughts about women, by the author of "John Halifax, gentleman".

Fashion, from Mrs. Sydney Cox’s "Friendly counsel for girls".

Novel-reading, from the Greyson letters, by Henry Rogers.

From "Daughters" and "Women" of England, by Sarah S. Ellis.

From Hannah More.--From "The young ladies’ mentor", by a lady.

The social position and culture due to woman, by W. R. Williams.--Education of the heart, woman’s best, by Sarah S. Ellis.

From "The young woman’s friend", by J. A. James.

Lecture Introductory To His Course Of Lectures For 1843-4., Charles D. Meigs, Md

Jefferson Medical College Opening Addresses

No abstract provided.

Schriften Zur Belehrung Und Bildung Des Weiblichen Geschlechts, Friedrich Jacobs

Prose Nonfiction

No abstract provided.

Ueber Natur, Bestimmung, Tugend Und Bildung Der Frauen, Karoline Von Woltmann

Essays

No abstract provided.

The Life And Spiritual Sufferings Of That Faithful Servant Of Christ Jane Hoskens, A Public Preacher Among The People Called Quakers, Jane Fenn Hoskens

Zea E-Books in American Studies

In 1712, nineteen-year-old Jane Fenn left her home, family, and friends in London to obey an inner voice that said ——“Go to Pennsylvania! ” Arrived in Philadelphia, she was soon cast into debtors’ prison for refusing to sign an indenture dictated by the man who had arranged her passage. Redeemed by a group of Quakers from Plymouth County who wished to employ her as a schoolteacher, she spent three years in their community and began to absorb their teachings and their ways.

Her narrative chronicles her inward struggles with her own sense of unworthiness, the temptations of Satan, her distaste …

The Life And Spiritual Sufferings Of That Faithful Servant Of Christ Jane Hoskens, A Public Preacher Among The People Called Quakers, Jane Fenn Hoskens, Paul Royster Editor

Historical Quaker Books

In 1712, nineteen-year-old Jane Fenn left her home, family, and friends in London to obey an inner voice that said ——“Go to Pennsylvania! ” Arrived in Philadelphia, she was soon cast into debtors’ prison for refusing to sign an indenture dictated by the man who had arranged her passage. Redeemed by a group of Quakers from Plymouth County who wished to employ her as a schoolteacher, she spent three years in their community and began to absorb their teachings and their ways.

Her narrative chronicles her inward struggles with her own sense of unworthiness, the temptations of Satan, her distaste …