. Review of reviews and world's work . iendship and religion;they must become habituated to these ideasuntil they know what they ought to discipline is founded on the Aristo-telian idea of moral growth through enforcedright habit. Every educational institu-tion should be a shaper of character; andthis is especially true of these moral hospi-tals we call our prisons. But after all that is done for the womeninside the prisons, perhaps the most impor-tant work remains to be done outside—thework of rehabilitation. It is hard for a manto come back, and still harder for a us r
. Review of reviews and world's work . iendship and religion;they must become habituated to these ideasuntil they know what they ought to discipline is founded on the Aristo-telian idea of moral growth through enforcedright habit. Every educational institu-tion should be a shaper of character; andthis is especially true of these moral hospi-tals we call our prisons. But after all that is done for the womeninside the prisons, perhaps the most impor-tant work remains to be done outside—thework of rehabilitation. It is hard for a manto come back, and still harder for a us reverse the impression that the worldis hard on women and try to be of service tothose who have felt the keen disgrace of aterm of penal servitude. Unless one is sureof oneself, it is not best to undertake it, forthe work requires great patience and exceed-ing charity. This particular service towardhumanity is for those who believe withMatthew Arnold—that one can scarcelyoverrate the importance of holding fast tohappiness and THE SCHOOL ROOM OF THE SHERBORN REFORMATORY FOR WOMEN THE JAPANESE NAVY SINCE THEWAR WITH RUSSIA BY ADACHI KINNOSUKE AT the time when the Portsmouth Con-?^ ference rose, the Japanese navy tookstock and found under its flag: Nine battle-ships of the total tonnage of 119,876; ninearmored cruisers of 81,709 tons; light cruisersand coast-defense ships, forty-six in number,of 126,120 tons; twenty-two destroyers of7,554 tons ; seventy-three torpedo boats of6,544 tons — altogether, 159 ships with anaggregate tonnage of 372,712, At the beginning of -the Russian war theJapanese navy was composed of six battle-ships, of the total tonnage of 84,652; eightarmored cruisers, of 73,983 tons; forty-fourcruisers and coast-defense ships, of 111,470tons; nineteen destroyers of 6,519 tons, andeighty torpedo boats of 7,119 tons. The navy of Nippon came off from theblood-and-steel bargain counter of fortunewith three battleships, one armored cruiser,two cruisers, an
Size: 1895px × 1318px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1890
