 | Benevolence - 1845 - 202 페이지
...as possible, — (in particular, subdivided into smaller parties, or families, as may be agreed on among the men themselves, — with common interests,...habitual voluntary restraint of active social vices. This is the portion of the system from which its name of Social is taken ; — and the superiority... | |
 | 1845 - 198 페이지
...as possible, — (in particular, subdivided into smaller parties, or families, as may be agreed on among the men themselves, — with common interests,...habitual voluntary restraint of active social vices. This is the portion of the system from which its name of Social is taken ; — and the superiority... | |
 | Charles Wilkes - 1845 - 564 페이지
...interest ; that they shall receive wages in the form of marks of commendation, which they may exchange at will for immediate gratifications, but of which a fixed accumulation should be required before receiving freedom. He thus hopes to prepare them for society in society, giving them a field for the... | |
 | Charles Wilkes - 1849 - 574 페이지
...interest ; that they shall receive wages in the form of marks of commendation, which they may exchange at will for immediate gratifications, but of which a fixed accumulation should be required before receiving freedom. He thus hopes to prepare them for society in society, giving them a field for the... | |
 | Mary Carpenter - 1872 - 174 페이지
...could restore to freedom. " The end reform, or its substitutes, sustained submission and self command, being thus made the first objects of secondary punishments,...habitual voluntary restraint of active social vices." On such principles Sir Walter Crofton worked in the Irish Convict Prisons. ; THE CROFTON SYSTEM. CHAPTER... | |
 | Mary Carpenter - 1872 - 202 페이지
...could restore to freedom. " The end reform, or its substitutes, sustained submission and self command, being thus made the first objects of secondary punishments,...for the exercise and cultivation of active social virtua, as well as for the habitual voluntary restraint of active social vices." On such principles... | |
 | 1874 - 780 페이지
...this pride there would be no place, if endurance alone could serve no useful end, and only submission restore to freedom. " The end, reform, or its substitutes,...habitual voluntary restraint of active social vices." After his four years' experience at Norfolk Island, some of these principles were modified by Maconochie,... | |
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... together, in the latter stage, in associations made to resemble ordinary life as closely as possible (in particular, subdivided into smaller parties, or families, as may be agreed to among the men themselves, with common interests, and receiving wages... 