|
LETTER XIII. THE PROPER OFFICES OF THE BISHOP AND DUKE; OR, "OVERSEER" AND "LEADER."
LETTER XIV. THE FIRST GROUP OF ESSENTIAL LAWS?AGAINST THEFT BY FALSE WORK, AND BY BANKRUPTCY.?NECESSARY PUBLICITY OF ACCOUNTS. LETTER XV. THE NATURE OF THEFT BY UNJUST PROFITS.?CRIME CAN FINALLY BE ARRESTED ONLY BY EDUCATION. LETTER XVI. OF PUBLIC EDUCATION IRRESPECTIVE OF CLASS-DISTINCTION. IT CONSISTS ESSENTIALLY IN GIVING HABITS OF MERCY, AND HABITS OF TRUTH. (GENTLENESS[A] AND JUSTICE.) LETTER XVII. THE RELATIONS OF EDUCATION TO POSITION IN LIFE. LETTER XVIII. THE HARMFUL EFFECTS OF SERVILE EMPLOYMENTS. THE POSSIBLE PRACTICE AND EXHIBITION OF SINCERE HUMILITY BY RELIGIOUS PERSONS. LETTER XIX. THE GENERAL PRESSURE OF EXCESSIVE AND IMPROPER WORK, IN ENGLISH LIFE. LETTER XX. OF IMPROVIDENCE IN MARRIAGE IN THE MIDDLE CLASSES; AND OF THE ADVISABLE RESTRICTIONS OF IT. LETTER XXI. OF THE DIGNITY OF THE FOUR FINE ARTS; AND OF THE PROPER SYSTEM OF RETAIL TRADE. LETTER XXII. OF THE NORMAL POSITION AND DUTIES OF THE UPPER CLASSES. GENERAL STATEMENT OF THE LAND QUESTION. LETTER XXIII. OF THE JUST TENURE OF LANDS: AND THE PROPER FUNCTIONS OF HIGH PUBLIC OFFICERS. LETTER XXIV. THE OFFICE OF THE SOLDIER. LETTER XXV. OF INEVITABLE DISTINCTION OF RANK, AND NECESSARY SUBMISSION TO AUTHORITY. THE MEANING OF PURE-HEARTEDNESS. CONCLUSION. APPENDICES. APPENDIX I. Page 21.?Expenditure on Science and Art. APPENDIX II. Page 33.?Legislation of Frederick the Great. APPENDIX III. Page 33.?Effect of Modern Entertainments on the Mind of Youth. APPENDIX IV. Page 76.?Drunkenness as the Cause of Crime. APPENDIX V. Page 78.?Abuse of Food. APPENDIX VI. Page 94.?Regulations of Trade. APPENDIX VII. |