Choose language

Forgot your password?

Need a Spoofbox account? Create one for FREE!

No subscription or hidden extras

Login

#oman

Read through the most famous quotes by topic #oman




We have no faith in ourselves. I have never met a woman who, deep down in her core, really believes she has great legs. And if she suspects that she might have great legs, then she's convinced that she has a shrill voice and no neck. ↗


— Cynthia Heimel


#convinced #core #deep #deep down #down

A woman should be like a single flower, not a whole bouquet. ↗


— Anna Held


#flower #like #should #single #whole

A woman must make her fortune before she is 30; or work after she is 30; or get married. ↗


— Anna Held


#before #fortune #get #get married #her

My dearly beloved if I am to die today and never see the sweet face of you I want you to know that I am no great man and am lucky to have such a woman as you. ↗


— Wild Bill Hickok


#beloved #dearly #die #face #great

The Papacy is not other than the Ghost of the deceased Roman Empire, sitting crowned upon the grave thereof. ↗


— Thomas Hobbes


#deceased #empire #ghost #grave #other

The influx of women into paid work and her increased power raise a woman's aspirations and hopes for equal treatment at home. Her lower wage and status at work and the threat of divorce reduce what she presses for and actually expects. ↗


— Arlie Russell Hochschild


#aspirations #divorce #equal #expects #her

As a young girl I think I wanted to be a horse woman. I loved horses. ↗


— Karen Hughes


#horse #horses #i #i think #loved

Blessed be Providence which has given to each his toy: the doll to the child, the child to the woman, the woman to the man, the man to the devil! ↗


— Victor Hugo


#blessed be #child #devil #doll #each

Great woman belong to history and to self sacrifice. ↗


— Leigh Hunt


#great #history #sacrifice #self #woman

On the conversion of the European tribes to Christianity the ancient pagan worship was by no means incontinently abandoned. So wholesale had been the conversion of many peoples, whose chiefs or rulers had accepted the new faith on their behalf in a summary manner, that it would be absurd to suppose that any, general acquiescence in the new gospel immediately took place. Indeed, the old beliefs lurked in many neighbourhoods, and even a renaissance of some of them occurred in more than one area. Little by little, however, the Church succeeded in rooting out the public worship of the old pagan deities, but it found it quite impossible to effect an entire reversion of pagan ways, and in the end compromised by exalting the ancient deities to the position of saints in its calendar, either officially, or by usage. In the popular mind, however, these remained as the fairies of woodland and stream, whose worship in a broken-down form still flourished at wayside wells and forest shrines. The Matres, or Mother gods, particularly those of Celtic France and Ireland, the former of which had come to be Romanized, became the bonnes dames of folklore, while the dusii and pilosi, or hairy house-sprites, were so commonly paid tribute that the Church introduced a special question concerning them into its catechism of persons suspected of pagan practice. Nevertheless, the Roman Church, at a somewhat later era, reversed its older and more catholic policy, and sternly set its face against the cultus of paganism in Europe, stigmatizing the several kinds of spirits and derelict gods who were the objects of its worship as demons and devils, whom mankind must eschew with the most pious care if it were to avoid damnation. ↗


— Lewis Spence


#christianity #faires #fairy #pagan #paganism






back to top