AUTHORITIES
Reading edition
Instead of using footnotes a short list of the main authorities referred to in each chapter is given for those who desire to study the subject more thoroughly.
CHAPTER I
“History of European Morals,” W. E. H. Lecky, 1890.
As to the sale of wives see “The Annual Register” and “Notes and Queries.”
“Ancient Laws and Institutes of England,” Benjamin Thorpe, 1840.
“History of the Anglo-Saxons,” Sharon Turner, 1836.
“Womankind in Western Europe,” Thomas Wright, 1869.
CHAPTER II
“The History of Human Marriage,” Edward Westermarck, 1894.
“London in the Eighteenth Century,” Sir Walter Besant, 1902.
CHAPTER III
“The Law of Domestic Relations,” W. P. Eversley.
“A History of the Rod,” Rev. W. M. Cooper, 1869.
“Commentaries on the Laws of England,” Sir William Blackstone, 1765-9.
“Regina v. Jackson,” Law Reports, 1891. 1 Queen’s Bench, p. 671.
CHAPTER IV
“Report on the Royal Commission on Divorce and Matrimonial Causes,” 1912.
“Dodd v. Dodd,” Law Reports, 1906, Probate Division, p. 189.
CHAPTER V
“The Family,” Helen Bosanquet, 1906.
“Marriage,” Anne Besant, 1882.
“Rex v. Greenhill,” 1836. 4 Adolphus and Ellis, p. 624.
“Maternity Letters, collected by the Women’s Co-operative Guild,” 1915.
CHAPTER VI
“Pioneer Work in Opening the Medical Profession to Women,” Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell, 1895.
“Lay Sermons, Addresses and Reviews,” Thomas Henry Huxley, 1871.
CHAPTER VII
“The Queen against Foxby,” 1703. 6 Modern Reports
CHAPTER VIII
“Grinnell v. Wells,” 1844. 7 Manning and Granger, p. 1033.
“Laws for the Protection of Women,” James Edward Davis, 1854.
“Legal Protection of Women,” W. Rulkoetter, Chicago, 1900.
“Report of Conference of the Criminal Law Amendment Committee,” 1913.
CHAPTER IX
“The Subjection of Women,” John Stuart Mill, 1869.
“Ought Women to learn the Alphabet?” T. W. Higginson, 1873.
“The French Revolution,” Thomas Carlyle.
“Women in Politics,” Charles Kingsley, 1869.