176 wisco:n"sie" academy scien"ces, arts, aistd letters. 



the ban and surveillance of her master, she is not able to realize, 

 much less to find, her place. 



V. ' . , 



The final cause of this movement is that of all real progress, 

 and in the nature of things it cannot fail. That women will ac- 

 cept less than the obliteration of the last jot and title of man's ungra- 

 ciousness to her is not possible, as it is not possible for a law to be and 

 not to be at the same moment. Ways and means are nothing, as 

 condition and precedent are nothing. Through ioHy and through 

 wisdom, through strength and through ^veakness, moves on the 

 perfect plan to perfect ends. 



