2. Separation into classes.

3. The cells so arranged that their doors and windows may have open

gratings, and yet so as that a prisoner cannot from his cell see into

any other cells or into any other part of the building except the

corridor opposite his own cell.

4. The corridors so arranged and located that prisoners can, with

convenience and safety, be allowed privileges in them.

5. Pleasant and convenient yet perfectly secure rooms, for the

confinement of witnesses, entirely separate from the other parts of

the prison.

6. No apartment for the confinement of a prisoner to be below the

surface of the ground.

7. An unobstructed view of the corridors, galleries and stairs from

the guard room.

The journal of prison discipline and philanthropy (Vol. XV, No. I, January 1860) · 第 11 / 32 题