
As quoted in "Queen of Physics", Newsweek (20 May 1963) no. 61, 20.
Opening Keynote Address at NGO Forum on Women, Beijing China (1995)
Context: This year is the International Year for Tolerance. The United Nations has recognized that "tolerance, human rights, democracy and peace are closely related. Without tolerance, the foundations form democracy and respect for human rights cannot be strengthened, and the achievement of peace will remain elusive." My own experience during the years I have been engaged in the democracy movement of Burma has convinced me of the need to emphasize the positive aspect of tolerance. It is not enough simply to "live and let live": genuine tolerance requires an active effort to try to understand the point of view of others; it implies broad-mindedness and vision, as well as confidence in one's own ability to meet new challenges without resorting to intransigence or violence. In societies where men are truly confident of their own worth women are not merely "tolerated", they are valued. Their opinions are listened to with respect, they are given their rightful place in shaping the society in which they live.
As quoted in "Queen of Physics", Newsweek (20 May 1963) no. 61, 20.
“China is not to be won for Christ by quiet ease-loving men and women.”
(A.J. Broomhall. Hudson Taylor and China’s Open Century, Book Five: Refiner’s Fire. London: Hodder and Stoughton and Overseas Missionary Fellowship, 1985, 57).
“Men will not commonly steal women that are nothing worth.”
Bruton v. Morris (1614), Lord Hobart's Rep. 182.
Source: The Tamarisk Tree (1975), Ch. XIV
Concurring, Whitney v. California, 274 U.S. 357, 376 (1927).
Judicial opinions
Source: The Diary of a Young Girl
Source: Dr. Heidenhoff's Process http://www.gutenberg.org/files/7052/7052-h/7052-h.htm (1880), Ch. 4.