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Quotes About Independence

How can you manage all alone, Mr. Young?" His large, almost girlish eyes rested on her for a moment before he replied, and then it was in the softest and gentlest of voices. "Oh, I get along pretty well with them. 
~ Jack London
this in itself was compensation, for it is always easier to lean upon another than to stand alone
~ Jack London
That is new-womanish talk," he frowned. "Equal rights, the ballot, and all that.
~ Jack London
aloof from the society of ordinary mortals
~ Jack Vance
young Araminta Smade
~ Jack Vance
The royal Mongol women raced horses, commanded in war, presided as judges over criminal cases, ruled vast territories, and sometimes wrestled men in public sporting competitions. They arrogantly rejected the customs of civilized women of neighboring cultures, such as wearing the veil, binding their feet, or hiding in seclusion.
~ Jack Weatherford
One of the first to reevaluate Genghis Khan was an unlikely candidate: peace advocate Jawaharlal Nehru, the father of Indian independence.
~ Jack Weatherford
Only a few details have survived from Temujin's earliest childhood, and they do not suggest that he was highly valued by his father. His father once accidentally left him behind when they moved to another camp.
~ Jack Weatherford
trouble. As an extension of a married woman's ownership of the cart, the wife handled all issues related to money, barter, or commerce.
~ Jack Weatherford
Although there are many things you can rely on, no one is more reliable than yourself.
~ Jack Weatherford
Fate did not hand Genghis Khan his destiny; he made it for himself.
~ Jack Weatherford
With her husband dead and no other man willing to take her, Hoelun was now outside the family, and as such no one had any obligation to help her. The message that she was no longer a part of the band came to her, the way Mongols always symbolize relationships, through food.
~ Jack Weatherford
Control your own destiny, or someone else will.
~ Jack Welch
As often as not, we forge our own chains. And from those, not even Adonai Himself can free us. We must do it ourselves.
~ Jacqueline Carey
The fact that he might have other things to do with his time than spend it shepherding his master's head-strong, thousand-ducat-a-night anguisette through one of the most unsavory quarters of the City never crossed my mind.
~ Jacqueline Carey
You should embrace your freedom, my lady. Lay down your long burden. You belong to the world of the living. Return to it.
~ Jacqueline Carey
Os homens irão deixar-te, a tua beleza irá desaparecer, os teus filhos irão crescer e partir e tudo o que pensaste ser a tua vida irá azedar; a única coisa com que podes contar é contigo mesma e com o teu talento.
~ Jacqueline Susann
I'll wheel you into the kitchen, Katy,' said Clover. 'I can wheel myself,' I said. 'So what have you two been up to?
~ Jacqueline Wilson
Yes indeed,' said Miss Gibson. 'I'm starting to be very glad my last girl flounced off!' I
~ Jacqueline Wilson
I'm not going to get married at all,' I said. 'It's too easy to pick the wrong person. I'm going to live all by myself and I'm going to eat all my favourite things every day and stay up as late as I like, and I shall read all day and write stories and draw pictures with no one bothering me or fussing or needing to be looked after.
~ Jacqueline Wilson
he believed that it is a weak country that does not take care of its own
~ Jacqueline Winspear
because you can't encourage independence of spirit and expect a child to remain hanging on to your skirts.
~ Jacqueline Winspear
Though there was the occasional supper engagement, so often her evenings were spent alone, her staple diet being the large pan of soup she made at the beginning of the week. And later, as she donned her flannel pajamas and pulled a pillow
~ Jacqueline Winspear
Not you. Only Fräulein Donat.
~ Jacqueline Winspear