The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-22
What Wome1 Have Said Of Men.

Love, 10 him. was made
| simple iaw-clause. II / married him,
I would not dare 10 call my soul my own.
Which so he had bought and paid for: ev
cry thought
And every heartbeat down there In ths
| BILL
Not one found honestly deductible
From any use that pleased him,
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
There Is case where woman may CO.
quet justifiably 10 the utmost verge whics
| her conscience will allow. II is when q
gentleman purposely declines making his
addresses till such time as he thinks
himself perfectly sure of her consent
Maria Edgeworth.
| Love occupies q vast space IN a woman's
thoughts, but fills small portion In a
mans life. Women are told that "the
great. the important business OF their life
is love- but men know they are bern
for something better than TO sing mourn
full ditties to a MISTRESS eyebrows.
Maria Edgeworth.
1t is always incomprehsns.ble to man
that woman should ever refuse an offer
! for marriage. A man always imagines a
| woman TO be ready for anybody who asks
| her.
Jane Austen.
| He had vanity, which strongly inclined
| him, IN the first place, 10 think she d.d
| love him. though she might not know it
herself; and which. secondly. when con-
strained TO admit that she did know her
own feelings, convinced him that he should
| be able IN time 10 make those feelings
wha; he wished.
Jane Austen.
| There is a certain unguarded warmth
| comes across a man now and then, that
drives etiquette out Of his head.
Frances Burney.
He was too much occupied with the care
of his own importance TO penetrate into
te feelings of another.
Frances Burney.
The moment she appeared she became
the object OF his attention, though neither
with the look of admiration due to her
beauty, nor yet with that OF curiosity. but
with the scrut;nizing observation Of mar
on the point OF making a bargain, vino
views with fault-seeking eyes the prop
erty ne means TO cheaper.
Frances Burney.
Vanity never leads a man towards the
error of sacrificing himself for another.
Madame de Stael.
He was very mild obl.ging and free: seri-
Gus only in his self-love, and worthy 10
be liked as much as he could like another;
that is a good companion in pleasure and
in peril, but one who knows not how to
participate in pain.
Madame de Stael.
You meet some men jealous enough 10
stab their rivals, others sufficiently modest
TO accept the second place in the esteem
of a woman whose company they enjoy.
Madame de Stael.
All men OF talent whether they be men
of feeling or not; whether they be zealois.
or asp:rants. or despots-provided only
they be sincere-have their sublime mo-
ments; when they subdue and rule.
Charlotte Bronte.
He smiled with a certain smile he had
of his own, and which he used but on rare
occasions. He seemed 10 think It too good
for common purposes: it was real sunshine
of feeling.
Charlotte Bronte.
It was only his nerves that were irrita- |
bic not his temper that was radically bad. !
Soothe, comprehend. comfort him. and ne |
was a lamb; he would not harm fly.
Charlotte Bronte.
He kissed me-there are no such things |
as marble kisses. iced kisses. but there may /
Re experiment kisses, and MS kiss was an
experiment kiss.
Charlotte Bronte.
The sort of feeling every good man has,
that the sacred passion. the Utmost tender
ness of his love should be kept wholly |
between himself and the woman he has
chosen
-Dinah MULCH.
No manor so It seems TO meat least
unless he has passed all his life before a
mirror, or as portrait painter, can have
a very exact idea OF his own appearance.
George Sand.
This worthy gentleman had never loved
a human being not even so much as a dog.
Everything was perfectly indifferent TO
him. beyond the circle OF ideas in which
he lived. so 10 speak. on himself; taking !
his own pleasure, asmiring himself fiat
tering himself. and ia default OF better ma
.er.al. finding nourshment in the perfume
of his own self-praise.
George Sand.
The commonest man, who has his ounce
Of sense and feeling Is conscious OF the
difference between a lovely delicate woman
A. l.
Inference in their presence. The man may
De no better able than the dog TO explain
he influence the more refined beauty has
IN him. but he feels Il
-George Eliot
A man out OF temper does not wait for
proofs before feeling toward all things. |
animate and inanimate. as II they were |
n a conspiracy agsins, him. but at once
hreshes his horse or kicks his dog In con-
sequence.
George Eliot
"a man must have so much or his mind"
S the belle, by which a wife often sup ,
,oris cheerful face under rough answers
nd unfeelins words.
George Eliot
In the average man there IL Ssh a dread
VI amount ot Eastern Turkish) feeling
With regard 10 women
Edna Lyal.
To be a saint a. all. man must become
Ike God: TO be az all Ike Go9, man mus;
ecoIe a saint
Christina Rose:l :
TIE how beneath TIE brirh. Chestnut,