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Quotes About Woman

The veil was a kind of wall of privacy, the marker of a woman for one man, a portable architecture of confinement.
~ Rebecca Solnit
Hinged to forgetfulness like a door, she slowly closed out of sight, and she was the woman I loved, but too many times she slept like a mechanical deer in my caresses, and I ached in the metal silence of her dreams.
~ Richard Brautigan
The cat's purring was the motor that ran the Japanese woman's dreaming.
~ Richard Brautigan
It's part of a woman's hypergamous nature to always seek the best male that she could get.
~ Richard Cooper
From that woman on the beach, dusk pours out across the evening waves. ISSA
~ Richard Flanagan
I am life, I am strength, I am woman.
~ Julia de Burgos
Colin decided then and there that the female mind was a strange and incomprehensible organ - one which no man should even attempt to understand. There wasn't a woman alive who could go from point A to B without stopping at C, D, X, and 12 along the way.
~ Julia Quinn
For a woman, love has historically been a matter of possession followed by sacrifice: that's to say, of being possessed and then of being sacrificed.
~ Julian Barnes
Ragana, pagalvojau. Jeigu pasaulyje yra moteris, kuri? gali ?simyl?ti ir vis tiek manyti, kad gyvenimo verta atsisakyti, tai toji moteris yra Veronika.
~ Julian Barnes
Man's love is of man's life a thing apart / 'Tis woman's whole existence.
~ Julian Barnes
We were English, and so had only those morally laden English words to deal with: words like scarlet woman, and adulteress. But there was never anyone less scarlet than Susan; and, as she once told me, when she first heard people talking about adultery, she thought it referred to the watering-down of milk.
~ Julian Barnes
Anne Trenchard was a practical woman, and one of her chief virtues was that she did not linger over a disaster but sought, almost immediately, to remedy what could be remedied and to accept what could not.
~ Julian Fellowes
I'm a woman, Mary. I can be as contrary as I choose.
~ Julian Fellowes
She started telling Lyda stories, odd nameless placeless stories, about the man and the woman, myths or memories, perhaps from her own childhood.
~ Julianna Baggott
Lyon Redmond was either a man on a pilgrimage in search of salvation, or a man out to burn on the pyre of his own love for a woman. Regardless, he still suffered.
~ Julie Anne Long
How had it never occurred to him the peril in which women walked every day, even the most pampered of them? How valiant the simple act of being a woman was in so many ways.
~ Julie Anne Long
Colin could not recall a single woman ever regarding him with anything so neutral as detachment. It suddenly seemed important to ascertain whether she was pretty, in the same way it was necessary to know whether a man was armed.
~ Julie Anne Long
I should be honored if you would dance with me, Lady Derring," Mr. Farraday said, because he possessed excellent manners and because Delilah was smiling sweetly at him and he was as putty in her hands. But then, in the hands of the right woman, Mr. Farraday was the sort who would be putty for the rest of his days.
~ Julie Anne Long
Everyone was staring at them, and for that reason she forced herself to smile and to act as though it was nothing at all to be dragged across the room by a man she'd only just met. When she heard one woman whisper in a loud voice that she and the Marquess made a striking couple, she lost her smile. Yes, she did feel like hitting Lyon, but it was certainly uncomplimentary of the woman to make such a remark.
~ Julie Garwood
A barren woman served no purpose in this kingdom. Her very reason for existing had been snatched away.
~ Julie Garwood
It did not seem possible, much as he craved the comfort of a woman of intelligence, of humor and balance and perception.
~ Julie Powell
She wore her age the way Diane Keaton did—as if she came from a distant planet where a beautiful older woman was as much prized as a beautiful older table.
~ Julie Smith
You are a devious woman, Blackthorn,' she said. 'I prefer the term strategic thinker.
~ Juliet Marillier
A clever woman could solve puzzles. A fearless woman might ask difficult questions, seek answers in places others would shun. A woman who understood magic might see what an ordinary person was blind to.
~ Juliet Marillier