The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-07-14
CoNCERNING WOMEN.

Iti a terrible thing to be obliged to love
by contract
True modesty protects woman better than
her garments.
Man is creations masterpiece. But who
says so? Man!
Our happiness is but an unhappiness more
or less cOns0led.
The great are only great because we are on
our knees. Let us risel
To love is to admire with the heart; to
admire is to love with the mind.
GAIL or nothing, is the motto of Love. All
and nothing is the motto of Hymcn.
a woman who pretends to laugh at love is
like the child who sings at night when he is
afraid
"Women, cats and birds are the creatures
that waste the most time on their toilettes."-
Charles Nodier.
Did you ever see woman bootblack in
America? / doubt it, that is on the streets,
for, sad to say, good deal of the shoe pol
ishing-nobody wears boots any more
within doors is done by women.
The WOman's Journal says, with apparent
satisfaction: The cooks at Wellesley Col
lege are men; the professors are women"
From this the only deduction 10 be drawn Is
that the Wellesley folks have higher re-
gard tor their stomachs than for their heads.
A representative of the Chicago Alliance,
experienced considerable change of opinion
Of the women in politics when he heard
lady delegate to the Werkingman's Conven-
in that city relate as a smart trick that she
had brought about the defeat of State Sem
atOr by bribery.
4 new French novel devotes considerable
pace to American life, assuring its readers
that in the States west of the Mississippi the
ladies of the highest fashion habitually retire
TO the Rocky Mountains to hunt grizzly bears
and that they adorn themselves with neck
laces of the claws of those animals as trophies
of their prowess 1t also informs its readers
that Ohio girls ride wild horses, wear high
boots. and hunt rattlesnakes, while the heiress
in Minnesota works in the harvest field, and
rs a bride invites the wedding guests to re-
main to assist at an apple-paring frolic.
French Wit, Wisdom and Wickedness.
Love is duel with pins.
Woman is the Sunday of man.
Coquettes are the quacks of love.
Marriage is often but ennui for two
The profession of woman is very hard.
The heart has reasons that reason does not
understand.
As soon as we have learned how to live
we must die.
"When one writes of woman he must re-
serve the right to laugh at his ideas of the day
before. "A Ricard.
"There will always remain something to
be said of women as long rs there is one on
the earth. th."-BOuffiers.
The future of society is in the hands of the
motaers. If the world has lost through wo-
man, she alone can save it.
The beginning and the decline of love
manifest themselves in the embarrassment
that one feels in the tete-a-tete.
The highest mark of esteem a woman can
give a man is to ask his friendship; and the
most signal proof of her Indifference is to
offer him hers.
To protect ones self against the storms of
passion, marriage with a good woman is a
harbOr in the tempest but with a bad wo-
man it proves tempest in the harbor.
The world is divided into two armies.
Men make offensive war, women defensive.
But the struggle differs from other battles
instead ofdestroying, it multiplies the CON-
batants.