02058nam 2200397 n 450 99638769090331620221108023702.0(CKB)1000000000627063(EEBO)2248497884(UnM)9928022500971(UnM)99830545(EXLCZ)99100000000062706319950811d1644 uy |engurbn||||a|bb|Sun-beams of gospel-light[electronic resource] shining clearly from severall texts of Scripture, opened and applyed. 1. A heavemly [sic] treatise of the devine love of Christ. 2. The Christians freedome. 3. The deformed forme of a formall profession. 4. Christs fulnesse, and mans emptinesse. By John Preston, doctor in divinity, chaplaine in ordinary to King James, Mr. of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometimes preacher at Lincolnes InneLondon printed for John Stafford, and are to be sold in Blacke Horse Alley1644[16], 55, 58-94, [6], 28, [2], 20, [4], 18 pEach text has a separate dated title page, register and pagination; "Two treatises, viz. The Christian freedome, and The deformed forme of a formall profession" and "Plenitudo fontis: or, Christ's fulness, and man's emptinesse" were also published separately - Cf. Wing (2nd. ed.) P3304A and P3308.Text is continuous despite pagination.Signatures: A-Nâ´ OÂ² Â² [A]-Gâ´ Â² H1 Â³A-Bâ´ Â³Câ´ [-Â² A4, Â³C4].Reproduction of the original in the Dr. Williams' Library, London.eebo-0037Christian literatureEarly works to 1800Christian literaturePreston John1587-1628.1001656Preston John1587-1628.1001656Preston John1587-1628.1001656Cu-RivESCu-RivESCStRLINWaOLNBOOK996387690903316Sun-beams of gospel-light2421073UNISA03845nam 2200625Ia 450 991096089110332120200520144314.097802520903630252090365(CKB)2670000000369094(EBL)3414272(SSID)ssj0000893774(PQKBManifestationID)11466544(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000893774(PQKBWorkID)10907763(PQKB)11301691(MiAaPQ)EBC3414272(OCoLC)1136333049(OCoLC)846496163(OCoLC)923497707(OCoLC)961596937(OCoLC)962701323(OCoLC)1086307827(OCoLC)1101723166(OCoLC)1103548576(OCoLC)1109317377(OCoLC)1110287127(OCoLC)1112859648(OCoLC)1119029615(OCoLC)1119034953(OCoLC)1125492925(OCoLC)1129197606(OCoLC)1155954602(OCoLC)on1136333049(MdBmJHUP)muse25213(Au-PeEL)EBL3414272(CaPaEBR)ebr10717531(CaONFJC)MIL494879(OCoLC)923497707(Perlego)2383065(EXLCZ)99267000000036909420020118e20021912 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrA new conscience and an ancient evil /Jane Addams ; introd. by Katherine Joslin1st ed.Urbana University of Illinois Pressc20021 online resource (145 p.)Description based upon print version of record.9780252070921 0252070925 Includes bibliographical references and index.""Cover""; ""Title Page""; ""Contents""; ""Introduction: Slum Angels""; ""Preface""; ""1. An Analogy""; ""2. Recent Legal Enactments""; ""3. Amelioration of Economic Conditions""; ""4. Moral Education and Legal Protection of Children""; ""5. Philanthropic Rescue and Prevention""; ""6. Increased Social Control""; ""Index""Published in 1912 on the heels of Twenty Years at Hull-House and at the height of Jane Addams's popularity, A New Conscience and an Ancient Evil assesses the vulnerability of the rural and immigrant working-class girls who moved to Chicago and fell prey to the sexual bartering of what was known as the white slave trade.Addams offers lurid accounts--drawn from the records of Chicago's Juvenile Protection Association--of young women coerced into lives of prostitution by men who lurked outside hotels and sweatshops. Because they lacked funds for proper recreation, Addams argues, poor and socially marginalized women were susceptible to sexual slavery, and without radical social change they would perhaps be "almost as free" as young men. In addition to promoting higher wages and better living conditions, Addams suggests that a longer period of public education for young women would deter them from the dangers of city life.Despite its appeal to middle-class readers eager for tales of sexual excess and the rape of innocence, the press and prominent intellectuals criticized A New Conscience and an Ancient Evil for being disproportionately hysterical to its philosophical weight. Katherine Joslin's introduction considers the controversial reactions to the book and the circumstances of its publication. Behind the sensationalism of the narratives, Joslin locates themes including the commodification of sex and the importance of marriage for young women. ProstitutionProstitutionIllinoisChicagoProstitution.Prostitution306.74Addams Jane1860-1935.618320MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910960891103321A new conscience and an ancient evil4355459UNINA