A rare window into the heart of Georgian era England, The School For Parents offers more than guidance-it inspires a gentle revolution in the home. Here, the anonymous author of Derwent Priory crafts a didactic moral tale that doubles as a parenting conduct manual, urging parents and guardians to nurture virtue and compassion in their children. The tale opens with a compelling call to pity, recommended especially to youth, and unfolds as a conduct book for families determined to raise children of character and kindness. Every page resonates with the duties of home and family, making it as relevant now as it was in nineteenth century Britain. This classic reprint edition, republished by Alpha Editions in a careful modern edition, preserves the spirit of the original while making it effortless to enjoy today-a heritage title prepared for readers and collectors alike. The School For Parents stands as a testament to the enduring values of empathy, duty, and moral education, offering practical wisdom for anyone invested in the art of raising virtuous children. Its thoughtful lessons are perfect for family read aloud sessions, inviting discussion and reflection across generations. For lovers of classic literature and those seeking a parents and guardians guide rooted in history, this complete public domain text is both a cultural touchstone and a source of timeless advice. Whether you are a collector, a parent, or simply curious about the ideals that shaped nineteenth century family life, this volume is an invitation to rediscover the foundations of compassion and home.