...have still further applications. — La Nature. THE STATUS OF WOMEN AND CHILDEEN. BY HERBERT SPENCER. PERHAPS in no way is the moral progress of mankind...bearable ; and at the other extreme a treatment which, in certain directions, gives them precedence over men. The only limit to the brutality women are subjected...

...their unit of composition pass into societies which have the individual for their unit of composition. X. THE STATUS OF WOMEN. 324. Perhaps in no way is...position among the most advanced of the civilized. At one extreme a treatment of them cruel to the utmost degree bearable ; and at the other extreme a treatment...

...their unit of composition pass into societies which have the individual for their unit of composition. X. THE STATUS OF WOMEN. 324. Perhaps in no way is...more clearly shown, than by contrasting the position ol women among savages with their position among the most advanced of the civilized. At one extreme...

...la prosperite singulifire et la force croissante de ce peuple, je reponIII.— 7 writes Spencer, " is the moral progress of mankind more clearly shown...position among the most advanced of the civilized ;" and he further says : " In the United States women have reached a higher status than anywhere else."...

...principalement attribuer la prosperite singuliere et la force croissants de ce peuple, je reponwrites Spencer, "is the moral progress of mankind more clearly shown...position among the most advanced of the civilized ;" and he further says : " In the United States women have reached a higher status than anywhere else."...

...singuliere et la force croissante de ce peuple, je repon98 AMERICAN MORALS [Cn. XII. writes Spencer, "is the moral progress of mankind more clearly shown...position among the most advanced of the civilized ;" and he further says : " In the United States women have reached a higher status than anywhere else."...

...composition pass into societies which have the individual for their unit of composition. X. THE STATCS OF WOMEN. 324. Perhaps in no way is the moral progress...position among the most advanced of the civilized. At one extreme a treatment of them cruel to the utmost degree bearable ; and at the other extreme a treatment...

...language of Herbert Spencer. ' Perhaps in no way,' says Mr. Spencer (' Sociology,' vol. i., p. 712), ' is the moral progress of mankind more clearly shown...[in some directions gives them precedence over men.' In tracing the various steps by which the amelioration of the condition of women has been reached,...

...function of religious beliefs in the evolution of Society, giving copious historical references. 10. "In no way is the moral progress of mankind more clearly...position among the most advanced of the civilized." Write an illustrative commentary on this dictum by describing the status of women amongst different...

...differences between family and society are important for understanding his views on women's place. Perhaps in no way is the moral progress of mankind...in some directions, gives them precedence over men. [Ibid.: 725] Savage women, however, were just as brutal as the men; women were beaten bloody only because...