The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-09-28
WHAT WOMEN HAVE
SAID ABOUT MEN

! Uul business. Frances
mo man is altogether evil; there Is
latent good in him."-Edna Lyall.
"One cannot know what man real
| ly is by the end of a fortnight. Jane
| Austen.
"All careers are desirable for men
| who know how to make them SO. =
| Georges Sand.
| Men. the very best of men, can
only suffer, while women can ehoure'
-Dinah C. Mullock.
| Men of business do not, as ruie
bIazon their own dirty work.
Humphrey Ward. o,s
NO man ever distinguished himsel !,
who could not bear to be laugneo a.
Maria Edgeworth. .ra
| Vanity never leads a man to"al =
| the error of sacrificing himseh ioi
another MADAME de Stael:
"Knightly love is blent with revs st,,
| ence as heavenly air is blent Win
| heavenly blue."-George Ehot;
ITO laugh at mems affairs is a W. ~
mans privilege, tending to enllVen Inc
domestic hearth."-George Ello..
"a STRAIGHTFORWARD, open nearts ~
man may be safely left to manage lis
own concerns."-Jane Austen.
Man is very apt to coh'einpi h;s
| himself out of full proportioh III
oundings."-Chrfstina q. Ross ,,
1.-Two
dreadful amount of Eastern leei,he
IN regard to women."-Edna Lyali
"The hest augury of mans success
&, bis nrofession is that he THINKS ~
the finest in the world. Liap.
"A man capable of conquerlns e MI
itual Incidence cannot be OF iNiO
chara cter"-Maria Edgeworen. selfish
Man is not made for that sens I,
aa1,trat;on of despair which is can
cohcen.i hnegation or stoicism.
Georges Sand. IT,, he to build
a1s nest with care and foresish
which the very birds set MIN On
ampIe?"-Georges Sand. ,v,-
aft is a truth universally
edged that single man is poss -
of a good fortune must be In "an'
a wife"-Jane Austen. aea
arbere is certain unguaroeo
warmth comes across man
then that drives etiquette out Oh ms
head."-Frances Burney
"Men only resemble each other When
sonbisticated by sordid or fashionable
life. whatever is natural admits OF va
riety."-Mme de stael.
at will not allow 1t to be more man
nature than woman's to be lnconstanl
and forget those they do love or nave
loved."-Jane Austen.
at don't see why a man is not to
sneak his mind to a lady as We'll as TO
a gentleman, provided he does 1t in
a complaisant fashion."-Frances Bur-
ney.
81 don't say that men are not so
constant as women, but that they nave
a greater capacity for seeing more than
one side of a question."-Edna Lyall.
when a man is capable of self
knowledge he is rarely deceived as to
his own fate; and presentiment is oft
but judgment in disguise. de
Stael.
There are men whose presence in
fuses trust and reverence; there are
others to whom we have need to carry
our trust and reverence ready made
George Eliot.
IF all the truth were known, most
men would look foolish; and the men
who thank God they are not as other
men soonest Of all."-Mrs. Humphrey
Ward
Even man who has practiced him
self in lovemaking till his own glib
ness has rendered him skeptical may
at last be overtaken by the lovers
awe."-George Eliot.
"A man nowadays is, in the long run,
personally profitable far more by what
he is than by what he has-so far at
least has progress brought us."-Mrs.
Humphrey Ward.
No manor, so 1t seems to me, at
least unless he has passed all his life
pefore mirror, or as a portrait paint
er-can have very exact idea of his
own appearance."-George Sand
1T is always incomprehensibIe to a
man that woman should ever refuse
an oner or marriage. man always
| imagines woman to be ready for
anybody who asks her."-Jane Austen
man loved by a beautiful and
Vlrtuous woman carries talisman
that renders him invulnerable: all feel
that such an ones life has a higher
value than that of others."-Georges
Sand.
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 COM
pany they enjoy."-Madame de StaeI
Women are told that the great, the
| important business of their life is
love- but men know they are born
Tor something better than to sing
mournful ditties to a mistress eve
| brow."-Maria Edgeworth
| Half-hearted and double-faced men
| resemble husbandmen who prune SAL
| lent twigs from a poisonous plant, by
| that very pruning strengthening the
deep-seated, unattached root"-Chris-
tina G. Rossetti.
| 1T is not one man in a thousand
who is unselfish enough to run the
risk of spelling his own career and
| mourning general odium for the sake
| OF cause, which, after all, is not
his. Edna Lyall.
| To be the strength, the inmost joy
of man who within the conditions
of his life seems to you a hero at
| every turn-there Is no happiness
more penetrating for a wife than
is."-Mrs. Humphrey Ward
| The man I love must be true and
strong; faithful to his friends and
merciful to his enemies; he must be
so noble and self-denying that L shall
be able to look up to him as my head
my lord."-Edna Lyall
| "A man would always wish to give
a woman better home than the one
he takes her from; and he who can
do 1t when there is no doubt of her
reward must be the happiest of NOR
tals.'-Jane Austen.
| "a man has but the one puny life
the one tiny spark of faith. Better be
venturesome with both for Gods sake
than over-cautious over-thrifty. And
to his own master he standeth OF
falleth."-Mrs. Humphrey Ward.
| The man who is religious by nature
tends to keep his treasure hid from
the man who is criminal by nature