Thought Vibration The Law of Attraction Explained
Oct 4, 2026 · 1 hr 56 min · 23 segments
"Selected Lead Articles from THE DAWN-Louisa Lawson" presents a collection of insightful writings by Louisa Lawson, a pioneering figure in Australian literature and women's rights. This compilation…
Woman is not uncompleted man, but diverse, says Tennyson.
And being diverse, why should she not have her journal in which her divergent hopes, aims, and opinions may have representation? Every eccentricity of belief and every variety of bias in mankind allies itself with a printing machine and gets its singularities brooded about in type.
But where is the printing ink champion of mankind's better half? There has hitherto been no trumpet through which the concentrated voices of womankind could publish their grievances and their opinions.
Men legislate on divorce, on hours of labor, and many another question intimately affecting women, but neither ask nor know the wishes of those whose lives and happiness are most concerned.
Many a tale might be told by women and many a useful hint given, even to the omniscient male, which would materially strengthen and guide the hands of lawmakers and benefactors aspiring to be just and generous to weak and unrepresented womankind.
Here then is Dawn, the Australian woman's journal and mouthpiece, a phonograph to wind out audibly the whispers, pleadings, and demands of the sisterhood.
Here we will give publicity to women's wrongs, will fight their battles, assist to repair what evils we can, and give advice to the best of our ability.
Half of Australian women's lives are unhappy, but there are paths out of most labyrinths, and we will set up fingerposts.
Have we not laid on the storyteller, the poet, the humorist, and the fashion monger? We wear no ready-made suit of opinions, nor stand we on any ready-made platform of women's rights which we have as yet seen erected.
Dress we shall not neglect, for no slattern ever yet won the respect of any man worth loving.
If you want rings on your fingers and bells on your toes, we will tell you where they can best be bought, as well as sundry other articles of women's garniture.
We shall welcome contributions and correspondence from women, for nothing concerning women's life and interest lies outside our scope.
It is not a new thing to say that there is no power in the world like that of women, for in their hands lie the plastic unformed characters of the coming generation to be molded beyond alteration into what form they will.
This most potent constituency we seek to represent, and for their suffrages we sue.
End of section one.
Woman is not uncompleted man, but diverse, says Tennyson.
And being diverse, why should she not have her journal in which her divergent hopes, aims, and opinions may have representation? Every eccentricity of belief and every variety of bias in mankind allies itself with a printing machine and gets its singularities brooded about in type.
But where is the printing ink champion of mankind's better half? There has hitherto been no trumpet through which the concentrated voices of womankind could publish their grievances and their opinions.
Men legislate on divorce, on hours of labor, and many another question intimately affecting women, but neither ask nor know the wishes of those whose lives and happiness are most concerned.
Many a tale might be told by women and many a useful hint given, even to the omniscient male, which would materially strengthen and guide the hands of lawmakers and benefactors aspiring to be just and generous to weak and unrepresented womankind.
Here then is Dawn, the Australian woman's journal and mouthpiece, a phonograph to wind out audibly the whispers, pleadings, and demands of the sisterhood.
Here we will give publicity to women's wrongs, will fight their battles, assist to repair what evils we can, and give advice to the best of our ability.
Half of Australian women's lives are unhappy, but there are paths out of most labyrinths, and we will set up fingerposts.
Have we not laid on the storyteller, the poet, the humorist, and the fashion monger? We wear no ready-made suit of opinions, nor stand we on any ready-made platform of women's rights which we have as yet seen erected.
Dress we shall not neglect, for no slattern ever yet won the respect of any man worth loving.
If you want rings on your fingers and bells on your toes, we will tell you where they can best be bought, as well as sundry other articles of women's garniture.
We shall welcome contributions and correspondence from women, for nothing concerning women's life and interest lies outside our scope.
It is not a new thing to say that there is no power in the world like that of women, for in their hands lie the plastic unformed characters of the coming generation to be molded beyond alteration into what form they will.
This most potent constituency we seek to represent, and for their suffrages we sue.
End of section one.
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