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"Women and the Alphabet: Essay Series" is a collection of essays written by Thomas Wentworth Higginson, an American writer, abolitionist, and advocate for women's rights. The essays in this book were published in several periodicals in the 1870s. It was later compiled into a book and first published in 1877.
In "Women and the Alphabet," Higginson addresses the issue of women's access to education and literacy in an era when gender roles and expectations limit women's opportunities for intellectual development. He argues that women should have equal access to the benefits of education and literacy as men. Higginson explores the social and cultural barriers that impede women's educational advancement and defends women's rights to knowledge and self-improvement.

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Summary
The essays in Women and the Alphabet are written in a clear, concise style and are full of wit and insight. Higginson discusses a variety of topics, including female education, women's suffrage, and women's contributions to literature and the arts. He also discusses the difficulties women face in society and argues for a more just and equitable world.
Thomas Wentworth Higginson was an influential figure in the 19th-century women's suffrage and women's rights movements, and his writings on these subjects played an important role in advancing the cause of women's education and equality. "Women and the Alphabet" remains an important work in the history of feminist literature and the fight for American women's rights.