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must admit, that we are at present
in a peculiar position. The large majo-
rity of the people has a certain awe
for the question - of which they know
very little. Their daughters are perhaps
studying at the university, ^or they are clercs in a
bank, teachers in boys high schools,
but still the parents are afraid for "the
woman question and its consequences."
And so are many of these same wo-
men, who enjoy a freedom, which
is the result of the endeavours of the
despised woman's rights' women. I
believe this feature is more or less
peculiar for the northern countries
in Europe at present time at least
I have often seen it mentioned in Scan-
dinavian papers. It's perhaps a
necessary period, but it might be
dangerous, because reforms might
easily take a wrong direction if
the ethical reasons why they ought
to be realised, are not carefully

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