Hints for Lovers by Arnold Haultain
page 114 of 191 (59%)
page 114 of 191 (59%)
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Law can no more bind the affections than it can bind the sweet influences of the Pleiades. And yet, at bottom, Beneath all municipal and parochial regulations, a great and cosmic law does govern the relations of the sexes; and The lightest whim of the lightest lady has a definite, perhaps a cosmic, fount and origin. * * * A man can never know too much. Perhaps a woman can. And It is a question how far a man admires a woman who knows too much. For, If there is nothing a man can teach a woman, not even of the ways of love, the man is apt to be chagrined. Besides, Too much knowledge is inimical to romance. * * * War is a man's true trade; love, woman's. * * * There is no stronger argument against the equality of the sexes than a woman's hand. It was made to toil? No; to place in her lover's. In truth, |
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