 | Mary Wollstonecraft - 1833 - 234 páginas
...humanity by the flattery of sycophants. There must be more equality established in society, or morality It is vain to expect virtue from women till they are, in some degree, independent of men ; nay, it is vain to expect that strength of natural affection, which would make them good wives and... | |
 | 1842 - 1124 páginas
...chained to its bottom by fate, for they will be continually undermining it through ignorance or pride. It is vain to expect virtue from women till they are, in some degree, independent of men ; nay, it is vain to expect that strength of natural affection, which would make them good wives and... | |
 | Mary Wollstonecraft - 1891 - 314 páginas
...chained to its bottom by fate, for they will be continually undermining it through ignorance or pride. It is vain to expect virtue from women till they are in some degree independent of men ; nay, it is vain to expect that strength of natural affection which would make them good wives and... | |
 | Richard Garnett - 1899 - 442 páginas
...constantly inculcated ? strength of natural affection which would make them good wives and mothers. While they are absolutely dependent on their husbands they...men who can be gratified by the fawning fondness of spaniel-like affection have not much delicacy, for love is not to be bought, in any sense of the word... | |
 | Richard Garnett, Léon Vallée, Alois Brandl - 1899 - 432 páginas
...valiant ; and can they deserve blame for acting according to principles so constantly inculcated ? It is vain to expect virtue from women till they are in some degree independent of men ; nay, it is vain to expect that strength of natural affection which would make them good wives and... | |
 | Charles Gardner - 1919 - 236 páginas
...economically would rise to great things. Unerringly, she detected the true cause of woman's failure. " It is vain to expect virtue from women till they are in some degree independent of men." " Women must have a civil existence in the State." Poor Mary was terribly alone, and had to work out... | |
 | Carl Henry Grabo - 1927 - 544 páginas
...chained to its bottom by fate, for they will be continually undermining it through ignorance or pride. It is vain to expect virtue from women till they are, in some degree, independent of men; nay, it is vain to expect that strength of natural affection, which would make them good wives and... | |
 | Charles Gardner - 1919 - 234 páginas
...economically would rise to great things. Unerringly, she detected the true cause of woman's failure. " It is vain to expect virtue from women till they are in some degree independent of men." " Women must have a civil existence in the State." Poor Mary was terribly alone, and had to work out... | |
 | Alan W. Bellringer, C. B. Jones - 1980 - 176 páginas
...chained to its bottom by fate, for they will be continually undermining it through ignorance or pride. It is vain to expect virtue from women till they are in some degree independent of men; nay, it is vain to expect that strength of natural affection which would make them good wives and mothers.... | |
 | Susan G. Bell, Karen M. Offen - 1983 - 588 páginas
...This is the very point I aim at. I do not wish them to have power over men; but over themselves. . . . It is vain to expect virtue from women till they are in some degree independent of men; nay, it is vain to expect that strength of natural affection which would make them good wives and mothers.... | |
| |
It is vain to expect virtue from women till they are in some degree independent of men; nay, it is vain to expect that strength of natural affection which would make them good wives and mothers. Whilst they are absolutely dependent on their husbands they... 
