Quote by Jean Hegland Download Open image ““Guys were first effigies, then urchins. But always male,”” — Jean Hegland ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4.9 out of 5 (8 ratings) Copy quoteShare
“There were men, and then there was this man. He was the kind of man that made the rest of the male population seem… — Janet Elizabeth Henderson Copy Share Image
“I constructed you to look very male—so male that the females would be attracted to you and help convince you that you were male.” — Octavia E. Butler Copy Share Image
“normally it agreed with Aisling that no male was worth their time. That Alpha…” — May Sage Copy Share Image
“Perhaps, then, the words male and female have no general meaning.” — Richard Dawkins Copy Share Image
“I’d sworn off men, or really boys, because those were the only type of males I tended to attract.” — Alyssa Rose Ivy Copy Share Image
“Women without men, I realized then, are totally different creatures.” — Shashi Deshpande Copy Share Image
“Christ, I was barely a dude anymore. Anytime now, I’d whip out paper that curled at the edges and start composing sonnets about the… — Taryn Quinn Copy Share Image
“Little as he knew of women, he was aware that as a sex they are apt to be startled by the sight of men… — P.G. Wodehouse Copy Share Image
“tragedy is suffering elevated into art, it’s art that helps humans endure—and sometimes even transcend—their suffering. It’s” — Jean Hegland Copy Share Image
“Humanism, he continued, leaning toward his colleagues with the zeal of his conviction even as he stumbled over his words, that holds as its… — Jean Hegland Copy Share Image
“He knows a sweep of gratitude, soft as another voice, and so wide and deep he believes he might drown in it.” — Jean Hegland Copy Share Image
“And humanism—that transcendent vision that spans centuries and religions in its celebration of reason, responsibility, art, and examined lives—has been tossed out like old… — Jean Hegland Copy Share Image
“They do not die ignorant of either their own follies or of life’s worth. Instead, they die in the fullest possible knowledge of who… — Jean Hegland Copy Share Image
“Beyond us I could see the mountains rising blue and hazy, and I knew I had only to cross them and keep on walking… — Jean Hegland Copy Share Image
“In some ways we were more remote than strangers because strangers at least have the possibility of yet unmade connections.” — Jean Hegland Copy Share Image
“Each … breeze,” he says, watching the ripple of the bright, unfurling leaves, “will be me, missing. You.” Smiling” — Jean Hegland Copy Share Image
“It’s a physical urge, stronger than thirst or sex. Halfway back on the left side of my head there is a spot that longs… — Jean Hegland Copy Share Image
It's a physical urge, huger and stronger than thirst or sex. Halfway back on the left side of my head there is a spot… — Jean Hegland Copy Share Image
“It is the size of the characters’ desires that helps to make a sad story a tragedy.” — Jean Hegland Copy Share Image
