Task: Sentiment Analysis
Input (English): Great women's history . Not only the legal status but the personal outlooks of women changed immeasurably  in the period this book covers; the subtitle speaks of space and power, but Deutsch  has also given us a fine overview of intellectual change: what women thought, and  why they thought in those ways, during an era of astonishing industrial and social  development. Through her research, we can see why the women of Henry James  were not the same as those of F. Scott Fitzgerald--and they were very different.    We are used to sympathizing with the plight of working class women, and giving  great credit to the founders of the settlement houses and political groups that helped  them, but until now I had never realized how class differences affected attitudes, and  how perfectly reasonable women of either set found great difficulty in  understanding how those of the other thought and felt. This book has helped me get  a better understanding of both groups.      In recent months I've been reading heavily in Boston history and in women's history  of this period. This book is far and away the best thing I've found. Having done  historical research using primary sources, I can tell you this author has done an  immense amount of work, and it has paid off. She uses not only the minutes of  meetings and legal reports, but personal letters and contemporary novels to tell the  story. She writes clearly, and the book is well organized. If you want a real feel for  the lives of women during a period of tremendous change, this book is the best place  I know to get it. Deutsch straightens out a lot of misconceptions, and helps to clarify  an extremely complex period.
Output (English): POS