In conclusion, let us remember that physiology confirms the hope of the race by asserting that the loftiest heights of intellectual and spiritual vision and force are free to each sex, and accessible by each; but adds that each must climb in its own way, and accept its own limitations, and, when this is done, promises that each will find the doing of it, not to weaken or diminish, but to develop power. Physiology condemns the identical, and pleads for the appropriate education of the sexes, so that boys may become men, and girls women, and both have a fair chance to do and become their best. FOOTNOTES: [36] Bits of Talk. By H.H. Pp. 71-75. [37] House and Home Papers. By Harriet Beecher Stowe. P. 205. * * * * * +------------------------------------------------------------+ | Typographical errors corrected in text: | | | | Page 62: menorraghic replaced with menorrhagic | | Page 72: dysmenorrhea replaced with dysmenorrhoea | | Page 75: rythmical replaced with rhythmical | | Page 117: permantly replaced with permanently | | Page 120: rythmical replaced with rhythmical | | page 171: twelth replaced with twelfth | | Page 175: knowedge replaced with knowledge | | | +------------------------------------------------------------+