Some articles on female eunuch, female, eunuchs:
The Female Eunuch - Description
... limitations to critique modern consumer societies, female "normality", and masculine shaping of stereotypes quoting, "The World has lost its soul, and I my sex." In contrast to earlier feminist works, Greer ... The Female Eunuch hit the bookstands in London in October 1970 ... The main thesis of The Female Eunuch is that the "traditional" suburban, consumerist, nuclear family represses women sexually, and that this devitalizes them, rendering them eunuchs ...
... limitations to critique modern consumer societies, female "normality", and masculine shaping of stereotypes quoting, "The World has lost its soul, and I my sex." In contrast to earlier feminist works, Greer ... The Female Eunuch hit the bookstands in London in October 1970 ... The main thesis of The Female Eunuch is that the "traditional" suburban, consumerist, nuclear family represses women sexually, and that this devitalizes them, rendering them eunuchs ...
Germaine Greer - Works - The Female Eunuch
... See also The Female Eunuch Greer argued in her book, The Female Eunuch, that women do not realise how much men hate them, and how much they are taught to hate themselves ... Christine Wallace writes that, when The Female Eunuch was first published, one woman had to keep it wrapped in brown paper because her husband wouldn't let her read it arguments and fights broke ...
... See also The Female Eunuch Greer argued in her book, The Female Eunuch, that women do not realise how much men hate them, and how much they are taught to hate themselves ... Christine Wallace writes that, when The Female Eunuch was first published, one woman had to keep it wrapped in brown paper because her husband wouldn't let her read it arguments and fights broke ...
Famous quotes containing the words eunuch and/or female:
“Would he adore a sultan? he obey
The intellectual eunuch Castlereagh?”
—George Gordon Noel Byron (1788–1824)
“The elephant, not only the largest but the most intelligent of animals, provides us with an excellent example. It is faithful and tenderly loving to the female of its choice, mating only every third year and then for no more than five days, and so secretly as never to be seen, until, on the sixth day, it appears and goes at once to wash its whole body in the river, unwilling to return to the herd until thus purified. Such good and modest habits are an example to husband and wife.”
—St. Francis De Sales (1567–1622)