1930s Quote by Elizabeth Wein Download Open image ““Driving like a man is one of her few foibles.”” — Elizabeth Wein ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 2.7 out of 5 (4 ratings) Copy quoteShare 1930s Driving Foible Mother Womens rights
“She loved driving. Fast driving was like great sex. It was freedom, a complete surrender to the moment. Behind the wheel, she forgot the… — L.M. Mountford Copy Share Image
“She thinks I am easily distracted when I drive. There were a few fender benders, but she doesn’t actually realize I was playing bumper… — Leigh Ann Lunsford Copy Share Image
“Women without their own drivers could get around only at the whim of husbands and sons. Some” — Geraldine Brooks Copy Share Image
“I may add here that one of the secrets of my happy life is that i have never made the mistake of learning to… — Iris Murdoch Copy Share Image
“There was a woman. She was rich. She thought she wanted to marry me. It wouldn’t have worked. I’ll probably never see her again. But I remember.” “Let’s go,” she said quietly. “And let’s leave the memory in charge. I only wish I had one worth remembering.” On the way down to the Cadillac I didn’t touch her either. She… — Raymond Chandler Copy Share
“I don't approve of women driving, mind you. And now they get to vote!" He grumbled to himself. "Remember that play we saw ("The… — Jeffrey Eugenides Copy Share Image
“Why do you always refer to vehicles as she? Because they can be temperamental and expensive and sometimes difficult to start, but every man… — Beverly Long Copy Share Image
“You drive well for a woman.” “That is so patronising. If I’d known you were going to say something like that I would have… — Sarah Morgan Copy Share Image
“In your life, always be like a driver who runs the car not just a car.” — Santosh Kalwar Copy Share Image
“The great news is I drive like a woman. The bad news is that it’s only when I’m wearing a dress.” — Jarod Kintz Copy Share Image
“In driving, one assumes the danger of destroying life, beginning with one’s own.” — Richard T. Kelly Copy Share Image
“It was wonderful flirting with him, all the razor-edged literary banter, like Beatrice and Benedick in Much Ado About Nothing. A battle of wit,… — Elizabeth Wein Copy Share Image
“She was never so petty. She did not dabble with minnows at the surface when there were thirty-pound salmon swimming deeper down.” — Elizabeth Wein Copy Share Image
“I, of course, took the opportunity to interpose with pigheaded Wallace pride, 'I am not English, you ignorant Jerry bastard, I am a SCOT.” — Elizabeth Wein Copy Share Image
“Which would you rather have––an unlimited supply of Chanel No. 5, or freedom?” — Elizabeth Wein Copy Share Image
“And this, even more wonderful and mysterious, is also true: when I read it, when I read what Julie's written, she is instantly alive… — Elizabeth Wein Copy Share Image
I tend not to attempt to describe pain. I don't feel I can comprehend or re-create the personal suffering of others, so I simply… — Elizabeth Wein Copy Share Image
“She gave a low and delighted chuckle. Her eyes were black as a moonless December night and reflected the electric lights like stars.” — Elizabeth Wein Copy Share Image
Physicist Isador Isaac Rabi, who won a Nobel Prize for inventing a technique that permitted scientists to probe the structure of atoms and molecules… — Richard Saul Wurman Copy Share Image
My grandmother was a minister as well, which was not that common in the 1930s. — Colin Firth Copy Share Image
It reminds me in some ways of the debate taking place in this country and around the world in the late 1930s. There were… — Bernie Sanders Copy Share Image
As a result of the efforts of Hayek .. and the many others who share his general outlook, the idea of a centrally planned… — Irving Kristol Copy Share Image
When I was in Philadelphia during the Depression in 1930 or '31, I got a very sad job as a night watchman in a… — Tom Glazer Copy Share Image
Working in 3D I didn't experience much of a difference, except that the cameras are very big so they can't be moved around with… — James Frain Copy Share Image
Whatever the reasons may be, I was very much affected by events of the 1930s - the Spanish Civil War, for example, though I… — Noam Chomsky Copy Share Image
We're a little bit low in the 1970s, right, post-Vietnam, Watergate era, malaise, all that, but this is more like the 1930s where the… — Daniel Fried Copy Share Image
In the immediate postwar era, financial crises in advanced countries were rare events, and before 1970 did not happen at all. Since then they… — Alan M. Taylor Copy Share Image
I would not say that Harvard possesses any sort of absolute dominance. And I personally do not take the rankings of schools all that… — Henry Rosovsky Copy Share Image
In the 1930s one was aware of two great evils - mass unemployment and the threat of war. — James Meade Copy Share Image
When comics came along in the 1930s there was a talent pool waiting. And one reason is so many areas were closed to Jews.… — Jerry Robinson Copy Share Image
