 The untimely labour of the night, and the protracted labour of the day, with respect to children, not only tends to diminish future expectations as to the general sum of life and industry, by impairing the strength and destroying the vital stamina of...  The Quarterly Review - Page 399edited by - 1836Full view - About this book
 | Charles Stelzle - 1907 - 284 pages
...protracted labor of the day, with respect to children, not only tends to diminish future expectations as to the general sum of life and industry by impairing...encouragement to idleness, extravagance, and profligacy in the parents, who, contrary to the order of nature, subsist by the oppression of their offspring." The... | |
 | North Carolina. State Board of Health - 1907 - 182 pages
...protracted labor of the day, with respect to children, not only tends to diminish future expectations as to the general sum of life and industry by impairing...encouragement to idleness, extravagance and profligacy in the parents, who, contrary to the order of nature, subsist by the oppression of their offspring." It... | |
 | 1908 - 616 pages
...protracted labor of the day, with respect to children, not only tend to diminish future expectations as to the general sum of life and industry, by impairing...encouragement to idleness, extravagance and profligacy in the parents, who, contrary to the order of nature, subsist by the oppression of their offspring." And... | |
 | Richard Theodore Ely - 1908 - 746 pages
...protracted labour of the day, with respect to children, not only tends to diminish future expectations as to the general sum of life and industry, by impairing...encouragement to idleness, extravagance and profligacy in the parents, who, contrary to the order of nature, subsist by the oppression of their offspring." In... | |
 | 1908 - 974 pages
...protracted labor of the day, with respect to children, not only tend to diminish future expectations as to the general sum of life and industry, by impairing...encouragement to idleness, extravagance, and profligacy in the parents, who contrary to the order of nature subsist by the oppression of their offspring." In... | |
 | Amos Griswold Warner - 1908 - 552 pages
...Second Annual Convention, December, 1905. dren, not only tend to diminish future expectations as to the sum of life and industry, by impairing the strength...encouragement to idleness, extravagance, and profligacy in the parents, who, contrary to the order of nature, subsist by the oppression of their offspring."1... | |
 | Amos Griswold Warner - 1908 - 548 pages
...xxvii., No. 2, pp. 313-320 ; pp. 281 ff. dren, not only tend to diminish future expectations as to the sum of life and industry, by impairing the strength...encouragement to idleness, extravagance, and profligacy in the parents, who, contrary to the order of nature, subsist by the oppression of their offspring." 1... | |
 | 1908 - 544 pages
...protracted labor of the day, with respect to children, not only tend to diminish future expectations as to the general sum of life and industry, by impairing...but it too often gives encouragement to idleness, extravI agance and profligacy in the parents, who, contrary to the order of nature, subsist by the... | |
 | Amos Griswold Warner, Mary Roberts Coolidge, George Elliott Howard - 1908 - 552 pages
...rising generation, but it too often gives encouragement to idleness, extravagance, and profligacy in the parents, who, contrary to the order of nature, subsist by the oppression of their offspring." * English philanthropists continued to prophesy the penalty that must follow belated and imperfect... | |
 | Theodore L. Flood, Frank Chapin Bray - 1908 - 490 pages
...rising generation, but it too often gives encouragement to idleness, extravagance, and profligacy in the parents, who contrary to the order of nature subsist by the oppression of their offspring." In other words, England was warned, ere it was yet too late, by men best qualified to speak, that if... | |
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