Improvement depends far less upon length of tasks and hours of application than is supposed. Children can take in but a little each day; they are like vases with a narrow neck; you may pour little or pour much, but… — Jules Michelet Copy Share Image
The indifference of men, far more than their tyranny, is the torment of women. — Jules Michelet Copy Share
Animal life, sombre mystery. All nature protests against the barbarity of man, who misapprehends, who humiliates, who tortures his inferior brethren. — Jules Michelet Copy Share
Woe be to him who tries to isolate one department of knowledge from the rest. All science is one: language, literature and history, physics,… — Jules Michelet Copy Share
Women are perfectly well aware that the more they seem to obey the more they rule. — Jules Michelet Copy Share
At its starting point in India, the birthplace of races and religions, the womb of the world. — Jules Michelet Copy Share
Woman's happiness consists in obeying; she objects to a man who yields too much. — Jules Michelet Copy Share
Improvement depends far less upon length of tasks and hours of application than is supposed. Children can take in but a little each day;… — Jules Michelet Copy Share
How beautifully everything is arranged by Nature; as soon as a child enters the world, it finds a mother ready to take care of… — Jules Michelet Copy Share
Woman is the Sunday of man: not his repose only, but his joy; the salt of his life. — Jules Michelet Copy Share
What is the first part of politics? Education. The second? Education. And the third? Education. — Jules Michelet Copy Share
