Home / Quotes / Quote by Mary C. Ames

Quote by Mary C. Ames

“The woman born to physical subjection and degradation can never seek or use knowledge as her birthright. Never till she holds her sex in honor, as man holds his, can she be his equal, even in her own realm.”

Quote by Mary C. Ames

Author

Mary C. Ames, a distinguished editor, was born on May 6, 1831, and passed away on August 18, 1884. She made significant contributions to the field of editing, known for her keen editorial eye and profound understanding of language. more

You May Also Like

“The deepest insult which can be shown to a human being is to associate it solely with material functions, with no cognizance and no consideration of its intellectual and spiritual power.”

Humans Spiritual Human Beings Materials Intellectual Function Insult Consideration Associates Spiritual Power

Author:Mary C. Ames

“Today the manliest man would be ashamed to look into the eyes of the woman by his side and tell her that he is the master because he could knock her down with perfect ease, and break her bones with much greater facility than she could his. And yet, out of man's brute nature, out of that most ignoble in himself, has come his loudest assumption of superiority, his longest and lowest tyranny.”

Men Looks Would Be Eye Today Sides Perfect Break Greater He Man Masters Bones Tyranny Ease Assumption Ashamed Superiority Lowest Facility Brutes Ignoble

Author:Mary C. Ames

“Most people carry an ideal man and woman in their head, and when the practical relations of the men and women of every day are discussed with reference only to these impossible ideals, we need not marvel at any ridiculous conclusions.”

People Men Needs Impossible He Man Men And Women Ideals Relation Ridiculous Practicals Conclusion Ideal Man

Author:Mary C. Ames

“When custom has made familiar the charms that are most attractive, when youthful freshness has died away, and with the brightness of domestic life more and more shadows have mingled, then ... and not till then, can the wife say of the husband, "He is worthy of love;" then, first, the husband say of the wife, "She blooms in imperishable beauty.”

Firsts Made Marriage Wife Husband Shadow Died Worthy Familiar Attractive Charm Customs Brightness Freshness Worthy Of Love Domestic Life

Book:The Wedding Guest: a Friend of the Bride and Bridegroom

Source: The Wedding Guest: a Friend of the Bride and Bridegroom

“It is the easiest thing in the world to go to astray, but always difficult to return.”

World Difficult Return

Author:Timothy Shay Arthur

“Custom is, nevertheless, the greatest enchantress, and in a home one of the most benevolent of fairies. A wife was young, and becomes old; it is custom which hinders the husband from perceiving the change.”

Home Young Wife Husband Fairy Customs Nevertheless Hinder Benevolent Enchantress

Author:Timothy Shay Arthur

“Even the heart in time may grow cold.”

Heart May Grows Cold

Author:Timothy Shay Arthur

“A husband and wife should resolve never to wrangle with each other; never to bandy words or indulge in the least ill-humour. Never! I say; NEVER. Wrangling, even in jest, and putting on an air of ill-humour merely to tease, becomes earnest by practice.”

Should Practice Wife Air Humour Husband Ill Resolve Earnest Indulge Husband And Wife Tease Indulge In Jest Wrangling

Author:Timothy Shay Arthur

“That which has a beginning will surely have an end.”

Author:Joseph Smith, Jr.

“Men of the present time testify of heaven and hell, and have never seen either.”

Men Religion Heaven Hell Heaven And Hell Present Time

Author:Joseph Smith, Jr.