The larger part of womankind, however, have had to fight for things slightly more intoxicating to the eye than the desk or the typewriter; and it cannot be denied that in defending these, women have developed the quality called prejudice to a powerful and even menacing degree. But these prejudices will always be found to fortify the main position of the woman, that she is to remain a general overseer, an autocrat within small compass but on all sides. On the one or two points on which she really misunderstands the man’s position, it is almost entirely in order to preserve her own. The two points on which woman, actually and of herself, is most tenacious may be roughly summarized as the ideal of thrift and the ideal of dignity.
Interesting take. I never really thought of "Thrift" being romantic. I've been working an article on Thrift that I thought would be ready for today, but it looks like it will be ready for next week.
Interesting take. I never really thought of "Thrift" being romantic. I've been working an article on Thrift that I thought would be ready for today, but it looks like it will be ready for next week.
Yeah, I was hoping this would be helpful to you
This is just a part of the larger quote, I believe