This book's middle sections discuss the difference between leading by "personal feeling" and by "personal interest" to debunk one pretext for the titular phenomenon.
A 1970 essay on this work by Wendell Carr is frequently appended to it, and discusses its influence on Viola Klein and Millicent Fawcett.  This book's middle sections discuss the difference between leading by "personal feeling" and by "personal interest" to debunk one pretext for the titular phenomenon. Its fourth and final chapter notes the influence of members of the title group in converting the Anglo-Saxons and Franks to Christianity.  Its opening section claims that the phenomenon under discussion is "wrong in itself," and notes that the author's views about it date from "the very earliest periods when [he] had formed any opinions on social or political matters." The author of this work defends that contention in his  Autobiography, which perhaps understates the role of his fianc?, Harriet, in this work's creation.  FTP, name this work by John Stuart Mill, an 1869 book about the equality of the sexes.
A 1970 essay on this work by Wendell Carr is frequently appended to it, and discusses its influence on Viola Klein and Millicent Fawcett.  
The Subjection of Women