# bib

id: 14475
title: Mary Erskine
author: Abbott, Jacob
txt: ./txt/14475.txt
cache: ./cache/14475.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Mrs. Bell wanted Mary Erskine to help her in taking care of her own Mary Erskine became a great favorite at Mrs. Bell''s. "Good evening, Albert," said Mary Erskine. "Good evening, Albert," said Mary Erskine. Mary Erskine accordingly went to the stoop where Mrs. Bell was "Mary Erskine!" said she, when she got to the door of the house, "How would it do," said Mary Erskine, going on, however, all the time She had been, while Mary Erskine had lived at Mrs. Bell''s, very much interested in a young man named Gordon. before the time when Malleville and Phonny went to visit Mary Erskine, One day, when Albert came home from the village, he told Mary Erskine "No," said Mary Erskine, "I like this house very much. "Well, mother," said Mary Bell, "could not you give her a little "There," said Mary Bell, looking at the work with great satisfaction, about the house," said Mary Erskine.


id: 18346
title: Null-ABC
author: McGuire, John Joseph
txt: ./txt/18346.txt
cache: ./cache/18346.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "I guess every Literate has his price," Chester Pelton said. fanatics, like Wilton Joyner and Harvey Graves," Cardon said. "And if Pelton found out that his kids are Literates--_Woooo!_" Cardon couple of store cops got all the other Literates in the office appeal on Pelton''s behalf for a new crew of Literates for the store--" Prestonby found Frank Cardon looking out of the screen in his private "Doug Yetsko''s all," Prestonby said, and, as Cardon hesitated, added: "Oh, Claire; do you know how we''re going to handle this new Literate Pelton has been openly doing the work of a Literate; going over the brother, Ray Pelton, and this Literate, who is known to be her it has to Literate Graves'', that this young woman, Claire Pelton, is Neither Literate Prestonby, the principal, nor the Pelton boy, who was Prestonby, with Claire Pelton beside him, started toward the


id: 2481
title: The Civilization of Illiteracy
author: Nadin, Mihai
txt: ./txt/2481.txt
cache: ./cache/2481.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  practical experiences of human self-constitution in domains where Literacy and the means of human self-constitution based on it literacy affect cognitive processes, forms of human interaction, embodied in new human practical experiences. language-based practical experiences in use at the time and literacy-based human practical experiences of self-constitution with practical experiences of human self-constitution, market The pragmatic framework of human self-constitution in language Language is constituted in human practical experiences. experience of human self-constitution relies less on literacy and language experience, a coherent framework of pragmatic human the potential of literacy to support human practical experiences inhabiting human experiences of self-constitution in language. by self-constitutive practical experiences at the new human Writing, as a practical experience of human self-constitution, is known practical experiences-work, language, religion, market, different human practical experience of self-constitution. human practical experiences to the language of design, and from practical human experience related to literacy-and the


id: 8940
title: An Essay on the Evils of Popular Ignorance
author: Foster, John
txt: ./txt/8940.txt
cache: ./cache/8940.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  times the people felt toward the higher classes and the existing order of having intelligent subjects.--Great effect which a general the generality of persons in the higher classes respecting the mental knowledge which an ignorant people did really possess, could be of little common with the people, looked on human existence and duty through a worse But let us now look, for a moment, at the intellectual state of the people state of the people was quite such as would naturally cause it, in men deplorable mental condition of the people remained in no very great degree _let_ a multitude of its people grow up in a condition of mind to believe, been superior in natural capacity to the generality of ignorant persons; notions of popular rights have come into the minds of the people very much state of things, there are a considerable number of the people who _might_


id: 59368
title: Juvenile Delinquent
author: Ludwig, Edward W.
txt: ./txt/59368.txt
cache: ./cache/59368.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Ronnie!" Dad called. "Is it true, Ronnie?" asked Dad. Dad''s fingers tightened on Ronnie''s arms. Ronnie said, "He took me to his house. Dad, books are fun to read. Dad looked at Mom, frowning. Ronnie followed and sat on the hassock by Dad''s feet. "Maybe I''ve never really explained things to you, Ronnie. "B--but why do these things have to be so secret?" Ronnie asked. A memory-wash would mean that Ronnie''d Ronnie seemed to like them so much. "Edith, I think I know why Ronnie wanted to read, why he fell into the "You''ve interested Ronnie in old things. Ronnie''s been conditioned from the very time of his birth to like old Mom ran up to Dad. She put her hands on his shoulders. "Edith," he said crisply, "just what was Ronnie reading? Ronnie, to Mom, to the clock, back and forth. Ronnie and Mom left the house. Ronnie and Mom stepped inside.


