Waiflike Antonyms Quotes & Sayings

All who have brought about a state of sex-consciousness are to blame, and it is they who drive me, when I want to stretch my faculties on a book, to seek it in that happy age ... when the writer used both sides of his mind [the male and female sides of his mind] equally. One must turn back to Shakespeare then, for Shakespeare was androgynous; and so were Keats and Sterne and Cowper and Lamb and Coleridge. Shelley perhaps was sexless. Milton and Ben Jonson had a dash too much of the male in them. So had Wordsworth and Tolstoy. — Virginia Woolf

Guys should not be allowed to be prettier than girls; it just isn't right, or fair. — Rachel Van Dyken

manufacturers using patents, — Eric Von Hippel

You have learnt something. That always feels at first as if you have lost something. — George Bernard Shaw

It's easy to forget when you're an elite athlete that everyone else gets nervous as well. Even the best people in the world, at whatever they do, they're still nervous — Leisel Jones

God has put into the heart of man love and the boldness to sue, and into the heart of woman fear and the courage to refuse. — Margaret Of Valois

Business principles are only as good as the practices that back them up. — Chip Conley

Offendedness is just about the last shared moral currency in our country. And, I'm sorry, but it's really annoying. We don't discuss ideas or debate arguments, we try to figure out who is most offended. — Kevin DeYoung

A writer creates like the sculptor, with one exception: The writer must create his block of marble, before chiseling away the non-essentials. — Garry Fitchett

I represent luxury, and that's what I love. — Kimora Lee Simmons

Darlin', never doubt that my fears are every bit as big as yours, with commitment topping the list in big bold letters. Don't run away, Callie. I need you to stay," he whispered softly.
"I want to stay," she said just before he kissed her again. — Carolyn Brown

The history of nations, in the sense in which I use the word, is often best studied in works not professedly historical. — Thomas B. Macaulay