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- | '''Thus, towards the end of the eighteenth century a change came about which, if I were rewriting history, I should describe more fully and think of greater importance than the Crusades or the Wars of the Roses. The middle-class woman began to write.''' | + | '''It is difficult, one might even say terrible, my dear child, to embark on a literary career when one is a woman.'''<br> |
- | + | (C'est une chose difficile, disons même terrible, ma pauvre enfant, que ces débuts dans la carrière littéraire, pour une femme)<br><br> | |
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- | '''It is difficult, one might even say terrible, my dear child, to embark on a literary career when one is a woman.'''<br><br> | + | |
''[http://neww.huygens.knaw.nl/works/show/7605 A Room of One's Own]'' (part 4)<BR><BR> | ''[http://neww.huygens.knaw.nl/works/show/7605 A Room of One's Own]'' (part 4)<BR><BR> |
Revision as of 20:09, 17 December 2010
George Sand
It is difficult, one might even say terrible, my dear child, to embark on a literary career when one is a woman.
(C'est une chose difficile, disons même terrible, ma pauvre enfant, que ces débuts dans la carrière littéraire, pour une femme)
A Room of One's Own (part 4)
Suzan van Dijk, 17 December 2010
- Presentation > Quoting > Sand