The Convent School or early Experiences of a Young Flagellant
The Convent School, or Early Experiences of A Young Flagellant is a Victorian erotic text, written under the pseudonym Rosa Coote and published by William Dugdale in London in 1876. The principal character and ostensible author Rosa Coote also appears in Miss Coote's Confessions.
Extract:
The dicta of the Wise Man concerning discipline have been the source of inexpressible dolour to children for very many centuries; and it has only been within the last sixty years that ferocity in the treatment of infants (I am speaking of English children, Jean Jacques Rousseau shamed the French out of the practice of bearing their offspring, nearly a hundred years ago) has been gradually diminishing. In the eighteenth century the lot of the British juvenile was certainly a cruel one. That admirable woman, the mother of the Wesleys, held that a child should be made to desist from crying and to "fear the rod" at the mature age of twelve months
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Extract:
The dicta of the Wise Man concerning discipline have been the source of inexpressible dolour to children for very many centuries; and it has only been within the last sixty years that ferocity in the treatment of infants (I am speaking of English children, Jean Jacques Rousseau shamed the French out of the practice of bearing their offspring, nearly a hundred years ago) has been gradually diminishing. In the eighteenth century the lot of the British juvenile was certainly a cruel one. That admirable woman, the mother of the Wesleys, held that a child should be made to desist from crying and to "fear the rod" at the mature age of twelve months
The Convent School or early Experiences of a Young Flagellant
The Convent School, or Early Experiences of A Young Flagellant is a Victorian erotic text, written under the pseudonym Rosa Coote and published by William Dugdale in London in 1876. The principal character and ostensible author Rosa Coote also appears in Miss Coote's Confessions.
Extract:
The dicta of the Wise Man concerning discipline have been the source of inexpressible dolour to children for very many centuries; and it has only been within the last sixty years that ferocity in the treatment of infants (I am speaking of English children, Jean Jacques Rousseau shamed the French out of the practice of bearing their offspring, nearly a hundred years ago) has been gradually diminishing. In the eighteenth century the lot of the British juvenile was certainly a cruel one. That admirable woman, the mother of the Wesleys, held that a child should be made to desist from crying and to "fear the rod" at the mature age of twelve months
Extract:
The dicta of the Wise Man concerning discipline have been the source of inexpressible dolour to children for very many centuries; and it has only been within the last sixty years that ferocity in the treatment of infants (I am speaking of English children, Jean Jacques Rousseau shamed the French out of the practice of bearing their offspring, nearly a hundred years ago) has been gradually diminishing. In the eighteenth century the lot of the British juvenile was certainly a cruel one. That admirable woman, the mother of the Wesleys, held that a child should be made to desist from crying and to "fear the rod" at the mature age of twelve months
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The Convent School or early Experiences of a Young Flagellant
The Convent School or early Experiences of a Young Flagellant
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Product Details
| BN ID: | 2940161893784 |
|---|---|
| Publisher: | Cyprine |
| Publication date: | 11/10/2018 |
| Sold by: | Barnes & Noble |
| Format: | eBook |
| File size: | 1 MB |
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