What Great Men Have Said About Women - Ten Cent Pocket Series No. 77 by Various
page 76 of 81 (93%)
page 76 of 81 (93%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
And so it is,--a pair of bright eyes with a dozen glances suffice to subdue a man; to enslave him, and inflame him; to make him even forget; they dazzle him so that the past becomes straightway dim to him; and he would give all his life to possess 'em.--_Henry Esmond._ She is as good a little creature as can be. She is never out of temper; I don't think she is very wise; but she is uncommonly pretty, and her beauty grows on you.... I look at her like a little wild-flower in a field,--like a little child at play, sir. Pretty little tender nursling. If I see her passing in the street I feel as if I would like some fellow to be rude to her that I might have the pleasure of knocking him down. She is like a little songbird, sir,--a tremulous, fluttering little linnet that you would take into your hand, and smooth its little plumes, and let it perch on your finger and sing.--_The Newcomes._ That fine blush which is her pretty symbol of youth, modesty, and beauty.... I never saw such a beautiful violet as that of her eyes. Her complexion is of the pink of the blush-rose.--_The Newcomes._ He thought and wondered at the way in which women play with men, and coax them and win them and drop them.--_Pendennis._ |
|