Are there any pierce the veil songs about rebellion

They move, has received the form of that orange which so pleasingly regales their palate, would, ere they were aware, be ushered to the avenues of instruction. Geography also might be introduced, and the little prattlers, by information that the great globe whereon An acquaintance with history would capacitate mothers to select their nursery tales from those transactions which have actually taken place upon our globe, and thus useful knowledge would su|persede fairy legendary witches, and hob-goblins. Surely then, it is politic to bestow upon the educa|tion of girls the most exact attention: Let them be able to converse correctly and elegantly, (in their native strains) with the children they may usher into being and, since the pronunciation is best fixed in the early part of life, let them be qualified to give the little pro|ficients a pleasing impression of the French language nor, it is conceived, ought it to be considered as unsexual, if they were capacitated to render the rudiments of the Latin tongue familiar. Much, in this momentous department, depends on female administration and the mother, or the woman to whom she may delegate her office, will imprint on the opening mind, characters, ideas and conclusions, which time, in all its variety of vicissitudes, will never be able to erase. Well then, there remains but one remedy-Let the cultivation of the minds of the man and woman, in miniature, be of that description which will, in future, enable them to assume with advantage, the guardianship of their descendants.

Yet, against this arrangement, the authority derived from the Father of the universe, forcibly pleads! The feel|ings of the parent indignantly revolt and my right to direct my own child, is, in my own estimation, unques|tionable. When we consider how few parents are endowed by nature, or qualified by im|provement, for the judicious as discharge of duties so es|sential, we are almost ready to give our voice in favour of that plan, which, in a certain celebrated communi|ty, placed their youth under the tutelage of the State, commiting their education to persons deliberately cho|sen, and properly qualified for their high office. Is in their gift, and the peace or anarchy of society must result from them. The trust reposed in parents and preceptors, is in|deed important the character of the rising generation There is a freedom of access, and a chas|tized familiarity, which is very compatible with a due spirit of government but mild dignity is an association too little known, and too rarely exemplified in the pres|ent order of things. Men and women are too haughty, and form too ele|vated conceptions of the distance between them and the little race of mortals who are, for a season, their dependants. Let her stay, let her stay she is a stranger in our world, and she has a right to make her inquiries relative to the manners and cus|toms of the people, among whom, the probability is, she has many years to sojourn.

Are there any pierce the veil songs about rebellion