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Timeless quotes on women: Difference between revisions
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→1874-1936 G.K Chesterton
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{{Quote|"Ten thousand English women marched through the streets shouting, 'We will not be dictated to,' and went off and became stenographers."}} | {{Quote|"Ten thousand English women marched through the streets shouting, 'We will not be dictated to,' and went off and became stenographers."}} | ||
{{Quote|"A woman uses her intelligence to find reasons to support her intuition."}} | {{Quote|"A woman uses her intelligence to find reasons to support her intuition."}} | ||
{{Quote|"Most of the women were of the kind vaguely called emancipated, and professed some protest against male supremacy. Yet these new women would always pay to a man the extravagant compliment which no ordinary woman ever pays to him, that of listening while he is talking."|''The Man Who Was Thursday}} | {{Quote|"All women dress to be noticed—gross and vulgar women to be grossly and vulgarly noticed, wise and modest women to be wisely and modestly noticed."}} | ||
{{Quote|"Most of the women were of the kind vaguely called emancipated, and professed some protest against male supremacy. Yet these new women would always pay to a man the extravagant compliment which no ordinary woman ever pays to him, that of listening while he is talking."|''The Man Who Was Thursday''}} | |||
==1875–1961: Carl Gustav Jung== | ==1875–1961: Carl Gustav Jung== | ||