For a man who cannot command his womankind is a fool. ' ❋ Unknown (2010)
His modesty at the mention of womankind is notable. ❋ Unknown (2006)
I am a man who can now have no joy in womankind, but when as a brother I protect them. ❋ Unknown (1875)
And I promise you that, at this moment, if there be pillows sleepless yonder in the camp for the sake of the costly fragile toys called womankind, those jackasses of lovelorn lads have cause to regret the sojourn of Queen Margaret in ❋ Various (N/A)
Men, especially lovers, are addicted to the innocent fatuity of preferring to protect weakness rather than to admire courage in womankind. ❋ Unknown (1900)
He had not only lost his love, but what is more precious than love – faith in womankind. ❋ Unknown (1897)
` ` Ah, poor fellow! nothing can be more melancholy; unless, as young men sometimes do, you had fancied yourself in love with some trumpery specimen of womankind, which is indeed, as Shakspeare truly says, pressing to death, whipping, and hanging all at once. '' ❋ Unknown (1845)
"Ah, poor fellow! nothing can be more melancholy; unless, as young men sometimes do, you had fancied yourself in love with some trumpery specimen of womankind, which is indeed, as Shakspeare truly says, pressing to death, whipping, and hanging all at once." ❋ Walter Scott (1801)
“Ah, poor fellow! nothing can be more melancholy; unless, as young men sometimes do, you had fancied yourself in love with some trumpery specimen of womankind, which is indeed, as Shakspeare truly says, pressing to death, whipping, and hanging all at once.” ❋ Unknown (1584)
Oh, one other thing: Perhaps you can forbid your students to say anything other than "womankind" or "you gals" while they are in your class. ❋ Delagar (2006)
The demand comes from that portion of womankind which is excluded by the canons of good repute from all effectual work, and which is closely reserved for a life of leisure and conspicuous consumption. ❋ Unknown (1899)
When they left, he rejoined his anxious "womankind," to behold, in common with thousands of others, such a scene of desolation as mortal eyes have seldom dwelt upon. ❋ Unknown (1872)
She had noted how weak and husky his voice had been in giving his instructions to his "womankind," with what pain and effort he had spoken, while his strong will bore him through the interview, which, short as it was, had left him prostrate and exhausted. ❋ Emma Dorothy Eliza Nevitte Southworth (1859)
Unless, of course, it tried to somehow tie that scrutiny to some kind of criticism of feminism - because as Hess points out feminists are almost dead set against men sacrificing themselves in general, and against men self-selecting themselves for violent sacrifice for "womankind" in particular. ❋ Figleaf (2010)
