Women famed for their valour, their skill in politics or their learning, leave the duties of their own sex in order to invade the privileges of men's. Goldsmith.
Women forgive injuries, but never forget slights. T. C. Haliburton.
Women have a kind of sturdy sufferance 25 which qualifies them to endure beyond, much beyond, the common run of men, but ... they are by no means famous for seeing remote consequences in all their real importance. Burns.
Women, it has been observed, are not naturally formed for great cares themselves, but to soften ours. Goldsmith.
Women judge women hardly; ... they have no shading, / No softening tints, no generous allowance / For circumstance to make the picture human, / And true because so human. Dr. Walter Smith.
Women know by nature how to disguise their emotions far better than the most consummate male courtiers can do. Thackeray.
Women, like princes, find few real friends. Lord Lyttleton.
Women, like the plants in woods, derive their 30 softness and tenderness from the shade. Landor.
Women may fall when there's no strength in men. Rom. and Jul., ii. 3.
Women, priests, and poultry have never enough. Pr.