The indifference of men, far more than their tyranny, is the torment of women.

Improvement depends far less upon length of tasks and hours of application than is supposed. Children can take in but a little each day; they are like vases with a narrow neck; you may pour little or pour much, but much will not enter at a time.

He who would confine his thought to present time will not understand present reality.

Woman is the Sunday of man: not his repose only, but his joy; the salt of his life.

Great hearts alone understand how much glory there is in being good.

What manly eloquence could produce such an effect as woman's silence?

What is the first part of politics? Education. The second? Education. And the third? Education.