
“When a woman behaves like a man, why doesn't she behave like a nice man?”
Observer (London, Sept. 30, 1956)
Act IV
1890s, The Philanderer (1893)
“When a woman behaves like a man, why doesn't she behave like a nice man?”
Observer (London, Sept. 30, 1956)
“A lady is a woman who makes a man behave like a gentleman.”
"The Part-Time Lady," http://books.google.com/books?id=0qhKAAAAMAAJ&q=%22A+lady+is+a+woman+who+makes+a+man+behave+like+a+gentleman%22&pg=PA104#v=onepage A Surfeit of Honey (1957)
“How use doth breed a habit in a man!”
Valentine, Act V, scene iv.
The Two Gentlemen of Verona (1590–1)
“This is not a war, this is a test of how far man can be degraded”
Source: Birdsong
“The measure of a man is not how much he suffers in the test, but how he comes out at the end.”
Source: UnWholly
“A pretty good test of a man's religion is how it effects [sic] his pocketbook”
The Works of Francis J. Grimke (1942), edited by Carter Godwin Woodson, Associated publishers, Incorporated, vol III, page 75
Context: A pretty good test of a man's religion is how it effects [sic] his pocketbook; if he gives liberally to religion and benevolence, and gives willingly, his religion means something. But if he is mean, close-fisted, and when he gives gives grudgingly, not of a willing mind, never mind what his profession may be, however unctuously he may speak about religious matters, you may put it down that his religion is a sham, a mere pretense.
No. 325.
Spiritual Exercises (1548)