The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13
THE .AD0RED SEX.

Franklin: He that takes vi
takes care.
Herder: Woman is the crown
, creation.
La Fontaine: Foxes are all ts
and women all tongue.
Voltaire Women teach us repos
civility and dignity.
Bouclcault: l wish that Ada
had died with all his ribs in his bod
John Quincy Adams: All that
am my mother made me.
QVictor Hugo: Women detest til
serpent through professional jea
ouy.
Mtry WollstOnecrAft: As a sc
women are habitually indolent, an
everything tends to MAKE them 81
Richter: No man can either liv
piousIy or die righteous without
wife.
ROchebTune: 1t is easier for
woman to defend her. virtue agains
men than her reputation agains
women.
Mp. Willis: The sweetest thins
in life is the unclOuded welcome Of
a wife.
| Ben JonsOn: a woman, the more
IcuriOus she is about her face, is
commonly the more careless about
her house.
| VOltaire: All the reasonings of
men are not worth one sentiment of
women.
Seuthey: There are three things
wise man will not trust: the
wind, the sunshine of an April
day, and wOman's plighted faith.
Beeeher: Women are new race,
recreated since the world received
Christianity. Is.
Swift: The love of fattery in most
men proceeds from the mean opinion
they nave of themselves; in women,
from the contrary.
Leopold Schefer: But one thing
on earth is better than the wife
that lS the mother.
Lady Montague: 1t goes far to-
ward reconciling me to being a
woman when / reflect that l am
thus in no danger of marrying one.
Shakespeare: For where is any
author in the world teaches such
beauty as woman's eyes.
Swift: The reason why so few
marriages are happy is because
young ladies spend their time in
making nets. not in making cages.
Michelet: Woman is the Sunday
of man; not his repOse only, but his
JOY, the salt of his life.
Alphonso KaIr: A woman who
writes commits two sins; she in
creases the number of books, and del
creases the number of women.
Margaret Fuller Ossoli: Woman
is born for love, and it is impossible
to turn her from seeking it.
Douglass Jerrold: What women |
would do if they could not cry, no
body knows What poor defense
ess creatures they would bel
Louis Desnoyers: A woman may
De ugly, ill-shaped, wicked, ignOF-
mt, silly and stupid, but hardly
,ver ridiculous.
Charles Buxton: Juliet was a
DOL to kill herself, for in three
months shed have married again,
nd been glad to be quit of Romeo.
Lord Langdale: If the whole
7orld were put into one scale, and
~ mother into the other, the world
Tould kick the beam.
Chesterfield: Women are much
lore alike than men; they have, in
nth, but two passions, vanity and
we, these are their universal char I
;teristlcs.
Melherbe: There are only two
eautiful things in the world, wo-
en- and roses; and only two sweet
llngs, women and melons.
Bishop Signori: Do not allow
,ur daughter to be taught letters
man, though he be St. Paul or
!. Francis OF Assist. The saints
e in heaven
BulWer Lytton: O, woman. in
binary cases so mere a mortal
w, in the great and rare events of
e, dost thou swell into an angel!
DeMaistre: It is not the medioc-
y of wOmen's education which
axes their weakness; it is their
eakness which necessarily causes
cir InediOcrity.
SaviIle: Women have more
'ength in their looks than we have q
our laws, and more power by =
Dir tears than we have by our ~
yuments. =
Retif de la Bretonne: The life of L
woman is a long dissimuiation e
ndor, beauty. freshness, virginitv. s<
'desty,-a woman has each of U
9se but once. When lost. She must
mulate the rest Of her life,
Samuel Smiles: The women If
). poorer classes make sacrifices
! run risks and bear uriyations
/ exercise patience and kindnesS
a degree that this world never
Ows of, and would scarce believe
N if it did. ~ 1''0' C.
:. Lynn Lynton: There is scarcolv
roman who does not think herself
lOdern 81. Peter, with the KEYS Of
ven and hell at her girdle and
more conscientious She is H.
rover the door she unIocks o sn n
oo7la- Tho OIAAos cAO 1 n |