 by the badges and dress of the charity. We Englishmenknow well the type of each, and have a fairly correct idea of the amount of education which is imparted to them. We see the result afterward when the same girls become our servants, and the wives of...  North America. by Anthony Trollope. - Página 220de Anthony Trollope - 1863 - 672 páginasVisualização completa - Sobre este livro
 | Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - 1862 - 608 páginas
...girl, if not degraded at least stigmatized by the badges and dress of the Charity. We Englishmen know well the type of each, and have a fairly correct idea...education which is imparted to them. We see the result afterwards when 'the same girls become our servants, and the wives of our grooms and porters. The female... | |
 | 1862 - 638 páginas
...girl, if not degraded at least stigmatized by the badges and dress of the charity. We Englishmen know well the type of each, and have a fairly correct idea...education which is imparted to them. We see the result afterwards when the same girls become our servants, and the wives of our grooms and porters. The female... | |
 | Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - 1862 - 624 páginas
...girl, if not degraded at least stigmatized by the badges and dress of the Charity. We Englishmen know well the type of each, and have a fairly correct idea...education which is imparted to them. We see the result afterwards when the same girls become our servants, and the wives of our grooms and porters. The female... | |
 | Anthony Trollope - 1862 - 650 páginas
...girl, if not degraded at least stigmatized by the badges and dress of the Charity. We Englishmen know well the type of each, and have a fairly correct idea...education which is imparted to them. We see the result afterwards when the same girls become our servants, and the wives of our grooms and porters. The female... | |
 | 1862 - 396 páginas
...; if not degraded, at least stigmatized by the badges and dress of the charity. We Englishmen know well the type of each, and have a fairly correct idea...education which is imparted to them. We see the result afterwards when the same girls become our servants, and the wives of our grooms and porters. The female... | |
 | 1862 - 410 páginas
...; if not degraded, at least stigmatized by the badges and dress of the charity. We Englishmen know well the type of each, and have a fairly correct idea...education which is imparted to them. We see the result afterwards when the same girls become our servants, and the wives of our grooms and porters. The female... | |
 | Anthony Trollope - 1862 - 650 páginas
...badges and dress of the Charity. We Englishmen know well the type of each, and have a fairlycorrect idea of the amount of education which is imparted to them. We see the result afterwards when the same girls become our servants, and the wives of our grooms and porters. The female... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1862 - 828 páginas
...girl; if not degraded, at least stigmatized by the badges and dress of the charity. We Englishmen know well the type of each, and have a fairly correct idea of the arhount of education which is imparted to them. We see the result afterwards when the same girls become... | |
 | 1863 - 406 páginas
...girl; if not degraded, at least stigmatized by the badges and dress of the charity. We Englishmen know well the type of each, and have a fairly correct idea...education which is imparted to them. We see the result afterwards when the same girls become our servants, and the wives of our grooms and porters. The female... | |
 | Henry Theodore Tuckerman - 1864 - 472 páginas
...girl, if not degraded, at least stigmatized by the badges and dress of the charity. We Englishmen know well the type of each, and have a fairly correct idea...servants, and the wives of our grooms and porters. The female pupil at a free school in New York is neither a pauper nor a charity girl. She is dressed... | |
| |
