You couldn't find nobody deader, not if you'd sarched for a week. Why, door nails, and Julius Caesar, and things o' that… — Laura E. Richards Copy Share Image
We know our neighbors - so far as we have the right to know them. We hear of their joys and their sorrows, and… — Laura E. Richards Copy Share Image
I do not believe in confining children to things they understand. They want, and they need, the thing they do not understand. — Laura E. Richards Copy Share Image
I eat till, honest, I felt every button on all my clo'es. The folks where we were stayin' were the old-fashioned hospitable kind; they… — Laura E. Richards Copy Share Image
Give the child good books, then let it alone! Don't plough and harrow its brain, or stretch it on Procrustes-beds of standardization, simplification, and… — Laura E. Richards Copy Share Image
I would rather read poetry than eat my dinner any day. It has been so all my life. — Laura E. Richards Copy Share Image
And the storm went on. It roared, it bellowed, and it screeched: it thumped and it kerwhalloped. The great seas would come bunt agin… — Laura E. Richards Copy Share Image
read the Bible to the children, until they are old enough to read for themselves ... The Bible, not nursery versions of it. There… — Laura E. Richards Copy Share Image
To thousands of elder women in the late sixties and early seventies [the private women's club movement] came like a new gospel ofactivity and… — Laura E. Richards Copy Share Image
“...during the clear, calm days and years...we ought to be, laying by, as it were; storing up light and strength and happiness for the… — Laura E. Richards Copy Share Image
Once there was an elephant Who tried to use the telephant. No! no! I mean an elephone Who tried to use the telephone. Dear… — Laura E. Richards Copy Share Image
You couldn't find nobody deader, not if you'd sarched for a week. Why, door nails, and Julius Caesar, and things o' that description, would… — Laura E. Richards Copy Share Image
![“To thousands of elder women in the late sixties and early seventies [the private women's club movement] came like a new gospel ofactivity and service. They had reared their children and seen them take flight; moreover, they had fought through the war, their hearts in the field, their fingers plying needle and thread. They had been active in committees and commissions, the country over; had learned to work with and beside men, finding joy and companionship and inspiration in such work. How could they go back to the chimney-corner life of the fifties?” quote by Laura E. Richards](https://sms4smile.com/quotes/img-quotes/8a2/laura-e-richards-39353_active_to-thousands-of-elder-women-in-the-late_1900479.jpg)
