“Women are books, and men the readers be, Who sometimes in those books erratas see; Yet oft the reader's raptured with each line, Fair print and paper, fraught with sense divine; Tho' some, neglectful, seldom care to read, And faithful wives no more than bibles heed. Are women books? says Hodge, then would mine were An Almanack, to change her every year.” MenYearsBookSometimesCareWomenLinesWifeMinesDivineReaderPaperFairsFaithfulPrintHeedFaithful Wife Book:Poor Richard's Almanack Source: Poor Richard's Almanack
“Commit a child to the care of a worthless, ignorant woman, and no culture in after-life will remedy the evil you have done.” ChildrenDoneCareCultureEvilWomenCommitIgnorantRemedyWorthless Book:Character Source: Character
“Women are more powerful than they think. A mother's warmth is the essence of motivation. If we could liquefy the encouragement, care and compassion we deliver to our children it would surely fill an expanse greater than the Pacific.” IfsThinkingChildrenCareMotherMotivationWomenPowerfulCompassionGreaterEssenceEncouragementOur ChildrenWarmthPacificExpanse Author:Louise Burfitt-Dons
“By nice women . . . you probably mean selfish women who have no more thought for the underprivileged, overworked women than a pussycat in a sunny window for the starving kitten in the street. Now in that sense I am not a nice woman, for I do care.” MeanCareWomenNiceStreetsWindowSelfishStarvingSunnyKittenUnderprivilegedI Do Care Book:In Times Like These Source: In Times Like These