Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-22
ANGEL OR pEMoNs .
Contrasting Opinions Of Women Dy "''
Of All Ages.

IA
Contrasting Opinions OF Women ~ "'-
Of All Ages.
Heine; every man who marries -
like the doge who weds the Aaria.io sea- 80
he knows not what he may ma therein
treasures, pearls, monsters unknown
storms"
Ralvac. "Woman is most charming
creature, who changes her hearts as easily
as she does her gloves.
Victor Hugo: women detest the
serpent through a professional ]eai'
ously." :. A..
Thackeray: "a good woman IS 'he
Ioveliest flower that blooms under hea'-
en-" liza
Punch: cine proper study of mankind
is woman"
Socrates: "Trust not woman wneh
she weep for it IS her nature TO weep
when she wants her Will.
Thackeray: "a woman's heart Is JUST
like photographer stone. Whae IL
once written upon it can not be raooeo
out"
Fleming: "He who trusts women
draws water with pitchers full OF holes.
Shakespeare:
She Is mine own,
And rs rich in having such Jewel
AS twenty seas, II all their sands were pehr,'
The waters nectar and the rocks pure goio'
Franklin: "He that takes wiie taxes
Care"
Gotz:
He who marries once may DO
Pardoned his iniirmity;
He who marries twice is mad
Shakespeare:
Women are frail,
Ay. as the z asses when they view themselves
Dryden:
Az for the women, though we scorn and fout 'em,
We may live with, but can not live without EN-
Voltaire. ''Ideas are like boards
men never have any until they grow up,
and women none at all"
Dumas: ''Some women advocate pla-
tonic love, but none practice it"
Shakespeare: "Frailty, thy name is
woman"
Jeremy Taylor: "Woman, the precious
porcelain of human clay"
Chesterfeld Very ugly or very
beautiful women should be flattored on
their understanding and mediocre ones
on their beauty"
Beaconsheld: "The girl of the period
She sets up to be natural and is only
rude; mistakes insolence for innocence;
says every thing that comes to her lips,
and thinks she is gay when she is only
giddy."
Proverbs xii, 4: "a virtuous woman
is a crown to her husband.
Milton:
1t is for that such outward ornament
Was lavish d on the sex, that inward gifts
We left for haste unfinished.
s. Levi; Beware of girls with red
hair"
Goethe: "iIappy is the man who pos
sesses a virtuous wife; his life is
doubled"
Victor Hugo: "Men are woman's play
things; women are the DEVILS"
De Prades: II would not enter Heav.
en- if thought the woman adored on
earth was not there"
George d. Prentice: "If man is hap
PLY married his rib is worth all the
other bones of his body"
Virgil: Woman is ever tickle and
changeable creature"
Tennyson: Man dreams of fame
while woman wakes to love-"
Moliere: st is more difficult to rule
wife than kingdom"
Lord Chesterfield: "Women are to be
talked to as below men and above chill
dren."
Richter: Love lessons woman's del
icacy and increases mans"
Beaconsfield: Talk to women as
much as you can. This Is the best
school. This is the way to gain huency,
because you need not care what you say,
and had better not be sensible"
Seward: 1.-THE porch of a temple in
the interior of Japan has this inscrip-
ton: Neither horses, cattle nor women
admitted here"
Anna G. Steele: "Women are generally
consistent in their insincerity. if in
nothing else"
Bulwer Lytton: "Oil and Water
women and secret-are hostile proper
ties. "-Rehoboth Sunday Herald.