- ^ Some Thoughts Concerning Education (1 ed.). London: A.and J. Churchill at the Black Swan in Paternoster-row. 1693. Retrieved 28 July 2016 – via Internet Archive.
- ^ Ezell, Margaret J.M. "John Locke's Images of Childhood: Early Eighteenth-Century Responses to Some Thoughts Concerning Education." Eighteenth-Century Studies 17.2 (1983–84), 141.
- ^ Tarcov, Nathan. Locke's Education for Liberty. Chicago: University of Chicago Press (1984), 80.
- ^ Axtell, James L. "Introduction." The Educational Writings of John Locke. Ed. James L. Axtell. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press (1968), 60.
- ^ Qtd. in Frances A. Yates, "Giodano Bruno's Conflict with Oxford." Journal of the Warburg Institute 2.3 (1939), 230.
- ^ Axtell, 69–87.
- ^ Axtell, 4.
- ^ "Clarke [née Jepp], Mary". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/66720. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
- ^ Axtell, 13.
- ^ Axtell, 15–16.
- ^ a b Tarcov, 79.
- ^ Locke, John. Some Thoughts Concerning Education and of the Conduct of the Understanding. Eds. Ruth W. Grant and Nathan Tarcov. Indianapolis: Hackett Publishing Co., Inc. (1996), 10; see also Tarcov, 108.
- ^ Ezell, 140.
- ^ Simons, Martin. "Why Can't a Man Be More Like a Woman? (A Note on John Locke's Educational Thought)." Educational Theory 40.1 (1990), 143.
- ^ Yolton, John W. The Two Intellectual Worlds of John Locke: Man Person, and Spirits in the Essay. Ithaca: Cornell University Press (2004), 29–31 and John Yolton, Locke: An Introduction. New York: Basil Blackwell (1985), 19–20; see also Tarcov, 109.
- ^ Yolton, John Locke and Education, 24–5.
- ^ Locke, Some Thoughts, 41.
- ^ Locke, Some Thoughts, 10.
- ^ Locke, John. An Essay Concerning Human Understanding. Ed. Roger Woolhouse. New York: Penguin Books (1997), 357.
- ^ Jolley, 28.
- ^ Tarcov, 83ff and Jolley 28ff.
- ^ Locke, Some Thoughts, 11–20.
- ^ Hardyment, Christina. Dream Babies: Child Care from Locke to Spock. London: Jonathan Cape (1983), 226; 246–7; 257–72.
- ^ Locke, Some Thoughts, 11.
- ^ a b Locke, Some Thoughts, 12.
- ^ For example, in the "Preface" to A Little Pretty Pocket-Book, Newbery recommended that parents feed their child a "common Diet only, cloath him thin, let him have good Exercise, and be as much exposed to Hardships as his natural Constitution will admit" because "the Face of a child, when it comes into the World, (says the great Mr. Locke) is as tender and susceptible of Injuries as any other Part of the Body; yet by being always exposed, it becomes Proof against the severest Season, and the most inclement Weather." A Little Pretty Pocket-Book, Intended for the Instruction and Amusement of Little Master Tommy, and Pretty Miss Polly. 10th edition. London: Printed for J. Newbery (1760), 6.
- ^ Locke, Some Thoughts, 25.
- ^ Yolton, Two Intellectual Worlds, 31–2.
- ^ See, for example, Locke, Essay, 89–91.
- ^ Yolton, Introduction, 22–4.
- ^ Locke, Some Thoughts, 34–8.
- ^ Locke, Some Thoughts, 34.
- ^ Tarcov, 117–8.
- ^ Locke, Some Thoughts, 68.
- ^ Yolton, John Locke and Education, 29–30; Yolton, Two Intellectual Worlds, 34–37; Yolton, Introduction, 36–7.
- ^ Yolton, Introduction, 38.
- ^ Locke, Some Thoughts, 195.
- ^ Locke, Some Thoughts, 143.
- ^ Bantock, G. H. "'The Under-labourer' in Courtly Clothes: Locke." Studies in the History of Educational Theory: Artifice and Nature, 1350–1765. London: George Allen and Unwin (1980), 241.
- ^ Bantock, 240-2.
- ^ John Dunn, in his influential Political Thought of John Locke, has interpreted this "calling" as a Calvinist religious doctrine. Tarcov has criticized this reading, however, writing: "Dunn’s exposition of the doctrine and its providentialist character is based on Puritan and secondary sources, and he gives no clear evidence for attributing it in this form to Locke." (Tarcov 127)
- ^ Bantock, 244.
- ^ Leites, Edmund. "Locke's Liberal Theory of Parenthood." Ethnicity, Identity, and History. Eds. Joseph B. Maier and Chaim I. Waxman. New Brunswick: Transaction Books (1983), 69–70.
- ^ Locke, Some Thoughts, 102.
- ^ Axtell, 52 and Yolton, John Locke and Education, 30–1.
- ^ Qtd. in Axtell, 52.
- ^ Locke, John (1764). Some thoughts concerning education (13 ed.). London: Printed for A. Millar, H. Woodfall, J. Wiston and B. White ... p. 324.
- ^ Gay, Peter. "Locke on the Education of Paupers." Philosophers on Education: Historical Perspectives. Ed. Amélie Oksenberg Rorty. London: Routledge (1998), 190.
- ^ Locke, John. "An Essay on the Poor Law." Locke: Political Essays. Ed. Mark Goldie. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press (1997), 190.
- ^ Locke, "Essay on the Poor Law," 190.
- ^ Locke, "An Essay on the Poor Law," 191.
- ^ Locke, John. "Letter to Mrs. Clarke, February 1685." The Educational Writings of John Locke. Ed. James L. Axtell. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press (1968), 344.
- ^ Simons, 135.
- ^ Simons, 140; see also Tarcov, 112.
- ^ Simons, 139 and 143.
- ^ Locke, "Letter to Mrs. Clarke," 344.
- ^ Leites, 69–70.
- ^ Ezell, 147.
- ^ Pickering, Samuel F., Jr. John Locke and Children's Books in Eighteenth-Century England. Knoxville: The University of Tennessee Press (1981), 10; See Axtell 100–104 for a complete list of editions.
- ^ Secord, James A. "Newton in the Nursery: Tom Telescope and the Philosophy of Tops and Balls, 1761–1838." History of Science 23 (1985), 132–3.
- ^ Qtd. in Pickering, 12.
- ^ Trimmer, Sarah. The Guardian of Education. Bristol: Thoemmes Press (2002), 1:8–9, 108; 2:186–7; 4:74–5.
- ^ See, for example, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Emile, or on Education. Trans. Allan Bloom. New York: Basic Books (1979), 47 and 107–25.
- ^ Qtd. in John Cleverley and D.C. Phillips, Visions of Childhood: Influential Models from Locke to Spock. New York: Teachers College (1986), 21.
- ^ Cleverley and Phillips, 26.
- ^ Cleverley and Phillips, Chapter 2.
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