The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-04
WHAT WOMEN
HAVE SAID

Hannah Moore says: "A young lady
| who has discretion and modesty, with
| out which all knowledge is little worth,
| will never make an ostcntations parade
| of it, because she will rather be intent
on acquiring more than displaying what
| she has
Woman's love is harmony dropped
from IIcaven.-icOrgr Sand.
1t is difficult for Il woman to try to be
anything good when she is not believed
in.-George Elliott
1t is not the handsome women in the
world who are the most dangerous. 1t
is those who possess the power of sway
ing the minds of othrrs.-Florence
Marryat.
ModcSty is Il diamond setting to female
brauty.-Fannie Kemble.
That woman is happy whose light is
cast in the shadow Of II manly loving
heart Madam Necker.
| have heard it is swrcter 70 love than
to be Ioved.--tieorgc Sands.
A writer, ! canont rec0llcct his name.
asks what business women turned to
forty have to do in the world MARY
WoOlstonecraft.
Women sometimes hoasting of their
weakness cunningy obtain power by
playing on the weakness of mcn.-Mnry
Woolstonccrnft.
Talk to me not of the wisdom of
women--I know my sax well. The wiScSl
Of us all are but little less foolish than
the est.-Mary Queen of Scots.
a wise woman contidcs in few persons
a cunning one in none.-Ninon De
Lcnclos.
If we can still love those who made
us suffer we love them all the more
Mrs. Jameson.
There is Il vein of Inconsistency in
every woman's heart within those por-
tails love has entered.-Mme. Deuzy.
Man and women We're made for, and
not like one anotler One only fright
we have to assert in mankind-and that
is as much in our hands as theirs the
right of something to do Miss Muloch
Women cherish fashion because it re-
iuvenatcS them or at least rencws them.
Nine. De Puisioux.
Women are never stronger than when
they arm themselves with their weak
nrss-=AImc. Du Defand
There are no greater prudcS than those
women who have some secret to hide
George Sands.
Occupation is the best safe guard for
women under all circumstAnccs-ment
or physical or both. Cupid rXtingllshes
his torch in the atmosphere of industry.
Nine. De Sivgne.
The face of a woman whatever be the
force or extent of her mind, whatever be
the Importance of the subject she pur-
sues il is always an obstacle or Il reason
in the story Of her lifc-Mmc. Du Stael.
A woman without beauty knows only
half of lifc.-Nlme. De Montaran.
Those who dwell in fear dwell next to
hate, and | think it is the cowal,lcc of
women which makes them such intense
haters-Nlrs. Jameson.
Il" exact consideration merely on ar-
count of her sex is in any woman the
purrst cowardicc Miss MuIoch.
We must educate our maidcns into
what is far better than any blind clanor
for i'll defined rights into what ought
always to be the foundation of rights"
~-duties.-Aliss Muoch.
Misfortune sprinkes ashes on the head
of man but falls like dew on the head
of the woman and brings fortl, germs Of
strength which she had herself no CON
scous posSession.-A Cora Mowatt.
If there he aught surprising human
deed or word of thought it is IL mothers
lovc.-NIarchioneS dc Spadara.
We know not of what we are capable
until the trial comes. till it comes per-
haps. in form which makes the strong
est men quail and turn the gcntlcr
woman into Il hcroine-NIrs. Jameson.
In order that Il woman may give her
hand with dignity she must be able to
stand acknowledgement Ossoi.
If fine manners are so admirable in
men how much more effective they are
in womcn.-AImc. Rccamilr.
The woman who submits TO nattery de-
serves it.--Anna Cora Mowatt.
Men are by nature far less constant
than wom"n.-Lady Montague.
Our vanity is the constant enemy of
our dignity.-Mmr. Swetchinc.
To fulfill her mission in the world
woman must always he doing or suffer
ing. Nine. Neckcr.
a woman triumphs over calumny only |
by disdaining it.-ATme. de Maintcnon