Children Quote by John Steinbeck

“Then they asked, "What'll we do?" And the men replied, "I don't know." But it was all right. The women knew it was all…

— John Steinbeck

“Children, from what I had seen, were too often the fruit of men’s evil to women. And too often, instead of hating the men…

— Lake Union Publishing

“Misfortune is a fact of nature acceptable to women, especially when it falls on other women.”

— John Steinbeck

“The world was unkind to women. It was devastating to women who didn’t believe in themselves.”

— Alisha Rai

“What was misfortune but the quality of existing as something, or someone else, inside?”

— Madeleine Thien

“Besides, women were better suited to bear sorrow than men.”

— Oscar Wilde

“Unless we find some significance in our lives, we mortal men and women fall very easily into despair.”

— Karen Armstrong

“he knew that men were too complex to be defined by the worst moment in their lives”

— Richard North Patterson

“We had forgotten the most important lesson of being women: We are one another, and when all else fails, we have one another.”

— Lizz Winstead

“Every misfortune is a blessing in disguise.”

— Laurie Nadel

“If she had learnt any lesson today it was that men were stupid, helpless creatures made needlessly cruel by their terror of showing their…

— Jayne Bauling

“We had been with the men, we had let them do what they wanted. But they would never know the parts of ourselves we…

— Emma Cline