Woman's World.

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVII, Issue 53, 23 July 1914, Page 6

Woman's World.

SAYINGS OF .MERE JlE.v. You will find a tulip of a woman to be in fashion, when a .itlle humb:. violet or daisy of creation U passed over without remark.—Wi'liam Makepeace Thackeray. • Woman is too soft to hate permanently. Even if a hundred men have been a grief to her. Ac will still love the hundred 'and iirst.—Johann (iottfried Kinkcl. In love a woman is like a lyre that surrenders its secrets only to the hand that knows how to tou:h its strings.— I llonore de lial'-,ac. I A woman is tm-l merciless when • .-hanie 'goads on her hate..—Dccimus | Junius Juvenalis. What means did the devil find out, or what instrument did his own subtlety present him. as litte<t and aptest to work his mischief by? Even the unquiet vanitv of the woman. —Sir Walter Raleigh. There are twenty-four hours in a day, and not a moment in the twenty-four in which which a woman may not, change her mind.—J. de Finod. Nay, women are frail too; Ay, as the glas-c.-, where they view themselves, Which are as easy broke as they make forms. —William Shakesneare. s To a woman of delicate feeling the | most persuasive declaration of love is ! the cnikirrassment of an intellectual : man.—Nicholas Valentin de Latcma. I A woman full of faith in the one she loves, is but a novelst's fancy—. Honore de Batsae. j A man is in general better pleased I when he has a good dinner than when I his wife talks Greek. —Samuel Johnson.