If there is one thing girls are known for, it is crying. We cry
when we are angry, when we are sad or when we are embarrassed. Because crying is
most closely associated with sadness, we are considered to be sad of nature
When one is crying then her innermost feelings are there to be seen. In a
way it is like a too-short dress. Also we cry as a result of things being done
to us and it shows that whatever it is has found its mark and we cannot deny it
For waywardness crying is a perfect antidote. Because it is brought about by
some force outside ourselves it shows that we are not a world of our own but
part of a larger one. Because it is known to be a thing of sadness, it shows
that we will not have our own way all the time.
Since crying is embarrassing and one does not wish to be seen in that light,
it makes us prefer to not be so in the forefront of things. As such, it is the
antidote to forwardness. It also is unpleasant and babyish and we really do not
wish to be seen as that. Sonce whininess is like crying then we do not want that
to be seen in us
Above all. To be seen crying is like being seen with one's skirts lifted and
another having her way with our chastity area. If there is one thing that
destroys pride it is to have ones skirts lifted by another. Anything that even
calls that to mind is a horrid experience so crying is a sure antitdote to
pride.
As a means of countering waywardness, making the girl who is on the path to
waywardness, which is mostly with whom we deal, cry often is part and parcel of
the D'Arielle Ladies' Society's way to treat our little miscreants. A properly
chastened girl ought cry at least three times daily and almost cry about five.
Since we cannot stirke girls, then we must make the opportunity and impetus
to crying part of our way of doing things. Indeed this is the case.Much of what
we do involves making the girl shed tears and sob. the manner of dress and
appearance show her to be easily embarrassed by either being so tempting as to
cause one to want to fondle her against her wishes or being so dressed as to be
gotten at by a mere flip of the skirt. Her education in things that are delicate
and dainty make her such and her occupation under the will of another make her
prey to that will and need it to be in her favor. If it is not then she will
cry.
Finally the pervasiveness of Discipline, Humiliation and Chastizement as the
primary ways we use to control her, when they fall upon her, make for a tearful
experience from which she cannot hide nor deny the presence of.
Thus, as each tear falls it takes with it one more piece of waywardness from
the heart of a girl whose heart is set thereto.