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| Once made equal to man, woman becomes his superior. |
| Socrates |
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| She's beautiful, and therefore to be woo'd She is a woman, therefore to be won |
| William Shakespeare |
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| Some women pick men to marry--and others pick them to pieces. |
| Mae West |
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| Someone asked me why women don't gamble as much as men do, and I gave the commonsensical reply that we don't have as much money. That was a true and incomplete answer. In fact, women's total instinct for gambling is satisfied by marriage. |
| Gloria Steinem |
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| The appointment of a woman to office is an innovation for which the public is not prepared, nor am I |
| Thomas Jefferson |
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| The battle for the individual rights of women is one of long standing and none of us should countenance anything which undermines it. |
| Eleanor Roosevelt |
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| The best way to turn a woman's head is to tell her she has a beautiful profile |
| Sacha Guitry |
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| The chief thing about a woman -- who is much of a woman -- is that in the long run she is not to be had... She is not to be caught by any of the catch-words, love, beauty, honor, duty, worth, work, salvation -- none of them -- not in the long run. In |
| D.H. Lawrence |
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| The errors of women spring, almost always, from their faith in the good, or their confidence in the true |
| Honore de Balzac |
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| The especial genius of women I believe to be electrical in movement, intuitive in function, spiritual in tendency. |
| Margaret Lee Runbeck |
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| The expression a woman wears on her face is far more important than the clothes she wears on her back |
| Dale Carnegie |
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| The fickleness of the women whom I love is only equaled by the infernal constancy of the women who love me |
| George Bernard Shaw |
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| The happiest women, like the happiest nations, have no history |
| George Eliot |
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| The same passions in man and woman nonetheless differ in tempo; hence man and woman do not cease misunderstanding one another |
| Friedrich Nietzsche |
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| The surest way to hit a woman's heart is to take aim kneeling. |
| Douglas Jerrold |
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| The woman who appeals to a man's vanity may stimulate him, the woman who appeals to his heart may attract him, but it is the woman who appeals to his imagination who gets him |
| Helen Rowland |
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