What Can She Do? by Edward P. Roe:
"The moral purpose of this book is amply worthy of the author's zeal. It is that young women should be educated in such a way that if left without money they shall be able to support themselves. Mr. Roe is especially severe on our American vice of 'pride of occupation.' " -- New York Evening Post.
"We consider that parents are indebted to the author for the most practical story of the day." -- Philadelphia Age.
"His works have an honest, healthy tone, and a purpose. His narrative is full of interest -- in the present case unusually so. We must not forget in particular to allude to his always charming bits of country life; his gardening at once poetic and profitable." -- New York Evening Express
"The narrative is fascinating." -- Chicago Advance.
"An exceedingly well-written story." -- Churchman.
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"The moral purpose of this book is amply worthy of the author's zeal. It is that young women should be educated in such a way that if left without money they shall be able to support themselves. Mr. Roe is especially severe on our American vice of 'pride of occupation.' " -- New York Evening Post.
"We consider that parents are indebted to the author for the most practical story of the day." -- Philadelphia Age.
"His works have an honest, healthy tone, and a purpose. His narrative is full of interest -- in the present case unusually so. We must not forget in particular to allude to his always charming bits of country life; his gardening at once poetic and profitable." -- New York Evening Express
"The narrative is fascinating." -- Chicago Advance.
"An exceedingly well-written story." -- Churchman.
What Can She Do?
What Can She Do? by Edward P. Roe:
"The moral purpose of this book is amply worthy of the author's zeal. It is that young women should be educated in such a way that if left without money they shall be able to support themselves. Mr. Roe is especially severe on our American vice of 'pride of occupation.' " -- New York Evening Post.
"We consider that parents are indebted to the author for the most practical story of the day." -- Philadelphia Age.
"His works have an honest, healthy tone, and a purpose. His narrative is full of interest -- in the present case unusually so. We must not forget in particular to allude to his always charming bits of country life; his gardening at once poetic and profitable." -- New York Evening Express
"The narrative is fascinating." -- Chicago Advance.
"An exceedingly well-written story." -- Churchman.
"The moral purpose of this book is amply worthy of the author's zeal. It is that young women should be educated in such a way that if left without money they shall be able to support themselves. Mr. Roe is especially severe on our American vice of 'pride of occupation.' " -- New York Evening Post.
"We consider that parents are indebted to the author for the most practical story of the day." -- Philadelphia Age.
"His works have an honest, healthy tone, and a purpose. His narrative is full of interest -- in the present case unusually so. We must not forget in particular to allude to his always charming bits of country life; his gardening at once poetic and profitable." -- New York Evening Express
"The narrative is fascinating." -- Chicago Advance.
"An exceedingly well-written story." -- Churchman.
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What Can She Do?
What Can She Do?
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Product Details
| BN ID: | 2940013557062 |
|---|---|
| Publisher: | Robin Michell |
| Publication date: | 11/11/2011 |
| Sold by: | Barnes & Noble |
| Format: | eBook |
| File size: | 453 KB |
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