. Heroínas de Génova y de la Rivieras . f fervor y militarour cristianos. Héroes y heroínas viven y dietoéter, uno el complemento de los otros.Napoleón Buonaparte señaló la ofmilitariness moral cuando exclamó: Dar recuerdos, y entonces puedo perforar a sus hijos! ,: Sí, la maternidad de una nación es de vital importancia.las mujeres y las niñas genovesas, lanzadas a un contacto personal cercano con hombres vigorosos y aventureros audaces de todos los europeístas, estaban obligados a exhibir los atributos que adquirían esa intimidad. Mientras que los códigos de moral estrictos, como ahora super-falmente los consideramos, w

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. Heroines of Genoa and the Rivieras . f Christian fervency and militaryardour. Heroes and heroines live and dietogether—one the complement of the other.Napoleon Buonaparte pointed the moral ofmilitariness when he exclaimed: Give memothers, and then I can drill their sons ! , : Yes, the mothering of a nation is of vital importance.Genoese women and girls, thrown into closepersonal contact with vigorous men-at-armsand bold adventurers from every Europeanstate, were bound to exhibit the attributes theyacquired by that intimacy. Whilst strict codes of morals, as we now super-ficially regard them, were absolutely unknownand undesired in Liguria, the mating of strongand healthy men with women of inferior physiqueand opportunity exercised to immense influenceupon subsequent generations of Genoese. Thelove-child of a girl of Genoa, whether lad ormaid, inherited the characteristics of its putativefather, though probably very few set eyes upontheir offspring, and the child boasted of itsparents heroism and lived to reproduce the 34. A CITIZENS WIFE WEARING A FIGURED PEZZOTTO. AFTER A WOODCUT, 1617. Christ and Cupid same. The environment of Genoese childrenwas warlike—honours went to the brave—and, whilst only the brave deserve the fair, the fairwere as brave and as bold as their lovers ! It was forbidden, by Papal precept and bycivil enactment, for women to accompanyCrusaders to Palestine, although very many tobe sure evaded the prohibition, and, assumingmilitary uniform, took their places beside theirlords and sweethearts. The sense of femaledisabilities preyed constantly upon the youngerand more venturesome women of Liguria, andefforts were constantly made to equalise thesexes. If they furnished <( saddles for the menthey meant as well to put bridles between theirteeth ! The Crusades acted as spurs to feminineambitions, and every woman who had leisuresought to perfect herself in manly and martialexercises. Among Italians the Ligurian woman, above all others, was regar

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