Danh ngôn của Mary Wollstonecraft
Independence I have long considered as the grand blessing of life, the basis of every virtue; and independence I will ever secure by contracting my wants, though I were to live on a barren heath.
Independence I have long considered as the grand blessing of life, the basis of every virtue; and independence I will ever secure by contracting my wants, though I were to live on a barren heath.
Độc lập từ lâu tôi đã coi là phước lành lớn lao của cuộc sống, là nền tảng của mọi đức tính; và sự độc lập mà tôi sẽ đảm bảo bằng cách thu hẹp những mong muốn của mình, mặc dù tôi phải sống trên một vùng đất hoang cằn cỗi.
Tác giả: Mary Wollstonecraft | Chuyên mục: Independence | Sứ mệnh: [6]
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Các câu danh ngôn khác của cùng tác giả: Mary Wollstonecraft
- The same energy of character which renders a man a daring villain would have rendered him useful in society, had that society been well organized.
- Virtue can only flourish among equals.
- Learn from me, if not by my precepts, then by my example, how dangerous is the pursuit of knowledge and how much happier is that man who believes his native town to be the world than he who aspires to be greater than his nature will allow.
- Make women rational creatures, and free citizens, and they will quickly become good wives; - that is, if men do not neglect the duties of husbands and fathers.
- The divine right of husbands, like the divine right of kings, may, it is hoped, in this enlightened age, be contested without danger.
Các câu danh ngôn khác của cùng chuyên mục: Independence
- I'm one of seven kids, and I love being around a bunch of siblings because I think it teaches you independence, and it teaches you how to grow up quickly and also just be a good friend and be a good sister.
- Independence day is an interesting time to reflect on our strange fealty to institutions that the British left us, including those that were explicitly set up to be used against us.
- I pledged to put country before party and assert my independence when it reflects my principles or the needs of Central Virginia, and I have done that.
- Our Declaration of Independence was held sacred by all and thought to include all; but now, to aid in making the bondage of the Negro universal and eternal, it is assailed, sneered at, construed, hawked at, and torn, till, if its framers could rise from their graves, they could not at all recognize it.
- I should like to know if, taking this old Declaration of Independence, which declares that all men are equal upon principle, you begin making exceptions to it, where will you stop? If one man says it does not mean a Negro, why not another say it does not mean some other man?