Not Observation Of A Duty But Liberty

The Emancipation Of Women Is Practically The Greatest Egoistic Movement Of The Nineteenth Century, And The Most Intense Affirmation Of The Right Of The Self That History Has Yet Seen.

The Socially Pernicious, Racially Wasteful, And Soul-withering Consequences Of The Working Of Mothers Outside The Home Must Cease. And This Can Only Come To Pass, Either Through The Programme Of Institutional Upbringing, Or Through The Intimate Renaissance Of The Home.

The Genius Of Happiness Is Still So Rare. To Possess It Means To Approach Life With The Humility Of A Beggar, But To Treat It With The Proud Generosity Of A Prince; To Bring To Its Totality The Deep Understanding Of A Great Poet And To Each Of Its Moments The Abandonment And Ingenuousness Of A Child.

The Very Forces That Liberty Has Set Free Work Against The Dangerous Consequences Of Liberty.

At Every Step The Child Should Be Allowed To Meet The Real Experience Of Life; The Thorns Should Never Be Plucked From His Roses.