The being who patiently endures injustice, and silently bears insults, will soon become unjust, or unable to discern right from wrong.
MARY WOLLSTONECRAFTA little patience, and all will be over.
More Mary Wollstonecraft Quotes
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Either nature has made a great difference between man and man, or that the world is not yet anywhere near to being fully civilized.
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Men of genius and talents have started out of a class, in which women have never yet been placed.
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Virtue flies from a house divided against itself—and a whole legion of devils take up their residence there.
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A king is always a king-and a woman always a woman: his authority and her sex, ever stand between them and rational converse.
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Solitude and reflection are necessary to give to wishes the force of passions.
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Taxes on the very necessaries of life, enable an endless tribe of idle princes and princesses to pass with stupid pomp before a gaping crowd, who almost worship the very parade which costs them so dear.
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Strengthen the female mind by enlarging it, and there will be an end to blind obedience.
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Men who are inferior to their fellow men, are always most anxious to establish their superiority over women.
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The power of generalizing ideas, of drawing comprehensive conclusions from individual observations, is the only acquirement, for an immortal being, that really deserves the name of knowledge.
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In short, women, in general, as well as the rich of both sexes, have acquired all the follies and vices of civilization, and missed the useful fruit.
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All the sacred rights of humanity are violated by insisting on blind obedience.
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I like to see your eyes praise me and, during such recitals, there are interruptions, not ungrateful to the heart, when the honey that drops from the lips is not merely words.
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Friendship and domestic happiness are continually praised; yet how little is there of either in the world, because it requires more cultivation of mind to keep awake affection, even in our own hearts, than the common run of people suppose.
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I like to use significant words.
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I love man as my fellow; but his scepter, real, or usurped, extends not to me, unless the reason of an individual demands my homage; and even then the submission is to reason, and not to man.
MARY WOLLSTONECRAFT