Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Marianne Williamson

Quote by Marianne Williamson

Work

A Woman's Worth

A Woman's Worth delves into the complex experiences of women, examining their struggles and triumphs in a world shaped by traditional gender roles and expectations. more

Author

Marianne Williamson
Marianne Williamson

Marianne Williamson is an American author, spiritual leader, and political activist, born on July 8, 1952. She is recognized for her self-help books and her role in the New Age movement, focusing on personal growth, spirituality, and social issues. more

You May Also Like

“Since you haven’t got a name,” he said. “I guess you can pick one for yourself. Would you like to pick one for me to write down?” She stopped rocking and looked at him. “I can do that? It’s legal and everything?” He smiled. “It’s a free country again,” he said. “At least in theory.” She nodded. “And when I pick a name it can be any name I want?” He nodded. “What’s your name?” “Victor,” he said. “Vic, for short.” “Okay,” she said, leaning forward and taking the pad from under his large thing hands. “How do you spell that?” He spelled it and she wrote it down. Her handwriting was perfectly small and legible. “Can I be Victor, too?” she said, looking up from the pad. He smirked. “It’s a boy’s name,” he said. “You’re a girl. You have to add an i and an a to the end if you want to make it a girl’s name.” She looked down at the name she had written and added the letters i and a to the end. “Victoria,” she said, passing the notepad back to the cop. “Hello, Victoria,” he said, smiling, taking the pad and pen back and presenting his hand for a shake. “It’s nice to meet you, officially.”

NamesBoysGirlsFathersDaughters
Book:Atlas
Create image

“When you paint your lips, eye lids, nails or whatever, to look attractive, don't forget your up stairs(intellect) if you leave it behind, i will consider all other colors invalid.”

WomenBrainEducationBeautyFashionColorPaintingSweetValueIntellectAttractionEducatedColourChoiceGirlsWorthFaceEvaluationUpstairsEstimationBookwormBrightEruditeLadyLadiesStandardWordsmithValidInvalidHigh FlyersHigh StandardMental HandicapMental MakeupsErudity
Author:Michael Bassey Johnson
Create image

“What is it, Master Calligrapher, that little girls do in the way that spiders weave?" sleeve asked primly. The Calligrapher coughed, for his room was very dusty, and there was dust even on his eyelashes, and said: "It is right and proper," he said, "for a girl to read as many books as there are bricks in this city, and then, when she is finished, to begin to write new ones which are made out of the old ones, as this city is made of those stones.”

BooksGirls
Book:In the Cities of Coin and Spice
Create image

“I see you go bare-shod. This is most likely extremely sensible. Shoes are no end of trouble for girls. . . . How many have danced to death in slippers of silk and glass and fur and wood? Too many to count—the graveyards, they are so full these days. You are very wise to let your soles become grubby with mud, to let them grow their own slippers of moss and clay and calluses. This is far preferable to shoes which may become wicked at any moment.”

ShoesWickedGirlsBarefoot
Book:In the Cities of Coin and Spice
Create image