Female body Quote by Ursula K. Le Guin

“She had not even chosen to be a human being.”

— Jostein Gaarder

“She, herself, was so forlorn and unused, not a female at all, just a mere thing of terrors.”

— D. H. Lawrence

“She always seemed to me, I fancy, more human than she was, perhaps because her affection was so human.”

— H.G. Wells

“The world could not define her. She was ineffably, inimitably, and incredibly herself!”

— Avijeet Das

“There was only one possible answer, as plain as it was disturbing. That she was not, in fact, human.”

— Laini Taylor

“Though she thought of her body as a mass of frailties, she considered her soul quite as ill, and therefore important in her life.”

— F. Scott Fitzgerald

“He was so very large and male, and excessively male creatures always discomposed her.”

— Margaret Mitchell

“She was a strange mixture of tomboy and bookworm, which was a mercifully kind arrangement for both body and mind.”

— Edna Ferber

“She at least was broad-minded, and moreover she understood the workings of the human heart. It was creditable for a man to ruin himself…

— Ford Madox Ford

“Yet no woman had ever so stirred his blood; she had only to look or speak to make the very bones shake in his…

— Dorothy L. Sayers

“Her every movement transfixed him; she was graceful and refined. She’d become a woman. An elegant woman.”

— Jan Moran

“At first he thought she was an ordinary woman. Well, an ordinary dead woman anyways.”

— Lori Lamothe