working life of women seventeenth century - School of Economics ...

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308 CONCLUSIONof the State, and therefore demanding from thecommunity as a whole no special care or provision.The implications of such an idea, together withthe effect which it produced upon a society in whichformerly women had been recognised as members,though perhaps not equal members, cannot be fullydiscussed in this essay ; the investigation wouldrequire a much wider field of evidence than canbe provided from the survey of one century. Butfrom the mere recognition that such a change tookplace, follow ideas of the most far-reaching significanceconcerning the structure of human society ;we may even ask ourselves whether the instability,superficiality and spiritual poverty of modern life,do not spring from the organisation of a State whichregards the purposes of life solely from the malestandpoint, and we may permit ourselves to hope thatwhen this mechanism has been effectively replaced bythe organisation of the whole, which is both male andfemale, humanity will receive a renewal of strengththat will enable them to grapple effectively with theblind force Capitalism ;-that force which, whileproducing wealth beyond the dreams of avarice, hashitherto robbed us of so large a part of the joy ofcreation.AUTHORITIES.(The numbers in leaded iype are the presr marks in the British Museum.)Account of Several Workhouses for Employing and Maintainingthe Poor, etc. London 1725. 1027 i. 18 (g).Act of Common Council for the reformation of sundry ab~sespractised by divers persons upon the common marketsand streets of the City of London. 1631. 21 1. 5 (4).Act for the settlement and well ordering of the several1Publick Markets within the City of London.1674. 21 1. 5 (58).Acts and Ordinances of the Interregnum 11. 1651.Add. MSS. 36308.Answer to a Paper of Reflections on the Project for layinga Duty on English Wrought Silks. 8223 e. 9 (75).'Arber, Edward. Transcript of the Registers of the Company' of Stationers of London. 1554-1640. London, 1876.Assheton, Nicholas, Esq. Journal of; ed. by Rcv. F. R.Raines. Chetham SJC., 1848Astell, Mary. A serious proposal to the Ladies for theadvancement of their true and greatest Interest, by aLover of her sex. r6gq. 12314 a. 22.Atkinson, J. C. Quarter Sessions Records for the NorthRiding of Yorkshire. London, 1884. R. ac. 8190.Bacon, Francis. Works of ; ed. by Spedding. London, 1858.Bacon, Sir Nathaniel, of Stiffkey, Norfolk. Official Payersof, 1580-1620. Royal Hist. Sgt. Camden, 3rd Seric~.'9'5Bnillie, Lady Grisell. Household Book of, ed. bv R. Scott-Moncrieff. Edinburgh, 191 I. R. ac. 8256-Banks, John. A Journal of the Life of. London, 1712.Barrett, C. R. B. Histoiy of the Soci
3 I0 AUTHORITIESBedell, Wm. True relation of the life and death of theRight Reverend Father in Cod, Lord Bishop of KilmoreIn Ireland. Camden Society, 1872. R. ac. 8113/98.Best, Henry. Rural Economy in Yorkshire in 1641.Surtees Soczety, 33. D~lrham, 1857.Black, W. H. History and Antiquities of the Worshipf~~lCompany of Leathersellers of the City of London.London 1871. 1890 C. 5.Bownas, Samoel. Life and Traiels of. London 1756.Brathwaite, Richard. Anniversaries upon his Panarete continued-withher contemplations penned in the languishingtime of her sicknesse. London 1635 Huth 68., --- The English gentleman and English gentlewomanin one volume concluded: the 3rd edition with a LadiesLove Lecture and a supplement. London 1641. 30 e. 6.Brewster, John. Parochial History and Antiquities ofStockton upon Tees. Stockton 1795. 2358 d. 3Brief State of the Inland or Home Trade of England, and ofthe oppressions it suffers, and the Dangers whichthreaten it from the Invasion of Hawkers, Pedlars andClandestine Traders of all sorts. London 1730. I04 h. 20.British Friend.Bund, J. W. Willis. Worcestershire County Records.Worcerter 1900 010360 i.Burton, John Richard. History of Kidderminster.1890. 10368 h. 27.C. W. The Bespotted Jesuite. London 164.1. E. 166 (3).Calendar State Papers. Domestic Series (C. S. P. D.).Canterbury. Articles to be enquired of by the Churchwardens,etc. 698 n. 20 (18).Carpenters, Records of the Worshipful Company of.1913. W.P. 2524.Cary, John. Account of the Proceedings of the Corporationof Bristol in execution of the Act of Parliament for thebetter Employing and Maintaining the Poor of thatCity. London 1700. 1027 i. 18 (3).Carrier, Henriette. Origines de la MaternitC de Paris.1888. 7687 eee. 31.Case of the Linen Drapers and other Dealers in PrintedCallicoes and Linens. 816 m. I3 (49).Case of British and Irish Manufacture of I,inncn, Threads,and Tapes, etc. 1887 b. 60 (6).Case of the Manufacturers of Gilt and Silver Wire. 1887 b. 60 (9).AUTHORITIESCase of the Parish of St. Giles.8223 e. g (23).Case of the Koollen Manufacturers of Great Britain, and ofthe Poor they imploy. 1887 b. 60 (32).Case or Petition of the Corporation of Pin-makers. 816 m. 13.Cellier, Elizabeth, Mrs. Scheme for the foundation of aRoyal Hospital. London 1687. Harl. Misc. Pol. i~.To Dr.-an answer to his Queeries concerningthe Colledg of Midwives. 1687-8. 1178 h. 2 (2).Malice Defeated. 1680. 515 1. I (10).Chalkley, Thomas. Collection of the Works of. Londoi 1751.Chamberlain, Hugh, Dr. Trans. Treatise on Midwifery byF. Maurice. 1672.Chamberlain, Peter. Dr. in Physick, Fellow of the Colledgeof London, and one of His Majestic's Physicians Extraordinary.A voice in Rhama or the Crie of Women andChildren. London 1646. B.M. E. 1181.Charter of the Joiners' Co. Chester. Harl. MSS. 2054, fo. 5.Charter and By-laws of the Company of Armourers andBrasiers, in the City of London. 1554-1640.1873. 08227 b. 13.Child, Sir Josiah. A New Discourse of Trade, etc.2nd ed. London 1694. 712 C. 5.Short Addition. 1668. 1029 b. I.Churchwardens' Accounts. Steeple Ashton. Wilts Notesand Quer~er. London 1911. R. pp. 6049 m.-- St. Michael's in Bedwardine, Worcester.Oxford 1896. R. Ac. 8166/8.Clode, Charles M. Memorials of the Guild of MerchantTaylors, City of London. London 1875. 2366 d. 2.Early History of the Guild of Merchant Taylorsof the Fraternity of St. John the Baptist, London.London 1888. 8248 f. 18.Clothiers' Complaint, or Reasons for Passing the Bill.London 1692. 71 I f. 28.Cornpleat Servant-maid, or the Young Maiden's Tutor.London I 700. I037 a. 42.Congreve, Wm. Works of. London 1710. 641 d. 39Considera.titions touching the Excise of Native and ForreignCommodities (as formerly established) as also how thepresent Excise settled on His Majesty may (with someadditions) be improved to the sum resolved on by theCommons in Parliament. 712 m. 1 (3).
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WORKING LIFE OF WOMENIN THESEVENTEE
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4 INTRODUCTORYtragic class of wage
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8 INTRODUCTORY INTRODUCTORYDomestic
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INTRODUCTORYunmarried girls go out
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I 6 CAPITALISTS CAPITALISTS" I loos
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CAPITALISTSweak woman stands in the
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24 CAPITALISTS CAPITALISTS 25wife t
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2 8 CAPITALISTS CAPITALISTS 29Majes
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32 CAPITALISTSA warrant was issued"
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CAPITALISTSbusiness. " At O~tend, N
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CAPITALISTS CAPITALISTS41thro' her
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AGRICULTUREwas made of their develo
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AGRICULTUREis not drye as it should
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52 AGRICULTURE AGRICULTUREhave of h
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56 AGRICULTUREfor colonists in Virg
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AGRICULTUREmaintain completely the
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64 AGRICULTUREtime was well spent i
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AGRICULTUREExcept in exeptional cir
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72 AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURE 73mainta
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76 AGRICULTUREfor the impotent poor
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AGRICULTUREwhich we can imagine tha
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AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURE 85by his se
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AGRICULTUREher work, but generosity
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AGRICULTUREwife of Thos. Lyne. Toba
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TEXTILESwas paid better than the la
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TEXTILESroof provided them with the
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104 TEXTILESformulated by 25 Charle
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108 TEXTILES TEXTILES 109until the
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TEXTILESon spinning for their livin
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TEXTILESstill and dry within Doors,
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120 TEXTILES TEXTILESthe cloth made
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124TEXTILES TEXTILESin the closely
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TEXTILESKingdom, it required a grea
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132 TEXTILES TEXTILESnot exceedl6 1
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TEXTILES TEXTILES I37hours in four
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---P-I 4OTEXTILEScan be quoted of t
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'44 TEXTILES TEXTILESWood Streate,
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TEXTILEShigher wages than would hav
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1 52 CRAFTS AND TRADESdebts. For ex
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I 56 CRAFTS AND TRADES CRAFTS AND T
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160 CRAFTS AND TRADES CRAFTS AND TR
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164 CRAFTS AND TRADESAmong thirty-n
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CRAFTS AND TRADESalso met with as b
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176 CRAFTS AND TRADESto Henry Joyce
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CRAFTS AND TRADESWardens and Brothe
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P-I9OCRAFTS AND TRADESmarriage ; it
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CRAFTS AND TRADEStaken our goods fr
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1g8CRAFTS AND TRADESresources turne
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CRAFTS AND TRADESThere were fewer r
Page 107 and 108: 206 CRAFTS AND TRADES CRAFTS AND TR
Page 109 and 110: CRAFTS AND TRADESA large proportion
Page 111 and 112: 214CRAFTS AND TRADES CRAFTS AND TRA
Page 117: CRAFTS AND TRADES CRAFTS AND TRADES
Page 120 and 121: CRAFTS AND TRADESfrom her fellow pa
Page 122 and 123: PROFESSIONS 237PROFESSIONSIntroduct
Page 124 and 125: 24O PROFESSIONS PROFESSIONStheir Th
Page 126 and 127: 244 PROFESSIONS PROFESSIONS 245the
Page 128 and 129: PROFESSIONS PROFESSIONS 249profanat
Page 130 and 131: 252PROFESSIONSGiles Moore enters in
Page 132 and 133: PROFESSIONScribed as one who " dist
Page 134 and 135: PROFESSIONS PROFESSIONS 261first ma
Page 136 and 137: 264 PROFESSIONSGarrett's leg shall
Page 138 and 139: 268 PROFESSIONSwhere there are none
Page 140 and 141: PROFESSIONS PROFESSIONS 273the numb
Page 142 and 143: PROFESSIONSexaminations, before six
Page 144 and 145: PROFESSIONS PROFESSIONS 281death me
Page 146 and 147: 284 PROFESSIONS PROFESSIONSof confi
Page 148 and 149: 288 PROFESSIONSextent they were whe
Page 150 and 151: CONCLUSIONor in her other facilitie
Page 152 and 153: CONCLUSION CONCLUSION 297in women's
Page 154 and 155: CONCLUSIONlaw of Nature, inviolable
Page 156 and 157: CONCLUSIONwere specially deprecated
Page 160 and 161: 312 AUTHORITIES AUTHORITIES 313Cost
Page 162 and 163: AUTHORITIESMartindale, Adam, The Li
Page 164 and 165: County.Buckingham ..Cardigan .. ..C
Page 166 and 167: INDEXINDEXFlax, 64, 146, 246, 291 ;
Page 168: INDEXsmants, women( 50,65,157 ; mam
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