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Quotes about mothers

  • Where there is a mother in the home, matters go well. (Weiner Jennifer)
  • A mother who is really a mother is never free. (Weiner Jennifer)
  • The best thing that could happen to motherhood already has. Fewer women are going into it. (Weiner Jennifer)
  • When a woman is twenty, a child deforms her; when she is thirty, he preserves her; and when forty, he makes her young again. (Weiner Jennifer)
  • Let France have good mothers, and she will have good sons. (Weiner Jennifer)
  • Women know the way to rear up children (to be just). They know a simple, merry, tender knack of tying sashes, fitting baby-shoes, and stringing pretty words that make no sense. And kissing full sense into empty words. (Weiner Jennifer)
  • Some are kissing mothers and some are scolding mothers, but it is love just the same -- and most mothers kiss and scold together. (Weiner Jennifer)
  • The kind of power mothers have is enormous. Take the skyline of Istanbul -- enormous breasts, pathetic little willies, a final revenge on Islam. I was so scared I had to crouch in the bottom of the boat when I saw it. (Weiner Jennifer)
  • The fact that we are all trained to be mothers from infancy on means that we are all trained to devote our lives to men, whether they are our sons or not; that we are all trained to force other women to exemplify the lack of qualities which characterizes the cultural construct of femininity. (Weiner Jennifer)
  • No culture on earth outside of mid-century suburban America has ever deployed one woman per child without simultaneously assigning her such major productive activities as weaving, farming, gathering, temple maintenance, and tent-building. The reason is that full-time, one-on-one child-raising is not good for women or children. (Weiner Jennifer)
  • Take motherhood: nobody ever thought of putting it on a moral pedestal until some brash feminists pointed out, about a century ago, that the pay is lousy and the career ladder nonexistent. (Weiner Jennifer)
  • The lullaby is the spell whereby the mother attempts to transform herself back from an ogre to a saint. (Weiner Jennifer)
  • The mother as a social servant instead of a home servant will not lack in true mother duty. From her work, loved and honored though it is, she will return to her home life, the child life, with an eager, ceaseless pleasure, cleansed of all the fret and fraction and weariness that so mar it now. (Weiner Jennifer)
  • Morality and its victim, the mother -- what a terrible picture! Is there indeed anything more terrible, more criminal, than our glorified sacred function of motherhood? (Weiner Jennifer)
  • All that remains to the mother in modern consumer society is the role of scapegoat; psychoanalysis uses huge amounts of money and time to persuade analysis and to foist their problems on to the absent mother, who has no opportunity to utter a word in her own defense. Hostility to the mother in our societies is an index of mental health. (Weiner Jennifer)
  • The watchful mother tarries nigh, though sleep has closed her infants eyes. (Weiner Jennifer)
  • Of all the rights of women, the greatest is to be a mother. (Weiner Jennifer)
  • Few misfortunes can befall a boy which bring worse consequences than to have a really affectionate mother. (Weiner Jennifer)
  • Every man must define his identity against his mother. If he does not, he just falls back into her and is swallowed up. (Weiner Jennifer)
  • He that would the daughter win must with the mother first begin. (Weiner Jennifer)
  • A mother understands what a child does not say. (Weiner Jennifer)
  • A busy mother makes slothful daughters. (Weiner Jennifer)
  • An ounce of mother is worth a pound of clergy. (Weiner Jennifer)
  • Maternity is on the face of it an unsociable experience. The selfishness that a woman has learned to stifle or to dissemble where she alone is concerned, blooms freely and unashamed on behalf of her offspring. (Weiner Jennifer)
  • The worker can unionize, go out on strike; mothers are divided from each other in homes, tied to their children by compassionate bonds; our wildcat strikes have most often taken the form of physical or mental breakdown. (Weiner Jennifer)
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