Elizabeth Noble (1968) British novelist
Source: Things I Want My Daughters to Know
Speech in Birmingham (19 October 1974), quoted in "Speech seen as attempt to swing party to right", The Times, 21 October 1974, p. 1. The speech called for a "remoralization" of Britain but ended Joseph's chance of winning the Conservative leadership owing to criticism of Joseph's link between births to working-class mothers and promoting birth control.
1970s
Elizabeth Noble (1968) British novelist
Source: Things I Want My Daughters to Know
Jean-Louis Guez de Balzac (1597–1654) French author, best known for his epistolary essays
Il n'y a point d'enfants que nous aimions davantage que ceux qui naissent de notre esprit, et desquels nous sommes père et mère tout ensemble.
Socrate Chrétien, Discours VI.
Translation reported in Harbottle's Dictionary of quotations French and Italian (1904), p. 67.
Socrate Chrétien (1662)
Jacinda Ardern (1980) Prime Minister of New Zealand
Interview with Lisa Owen at Newshub Nation, 21 October 2017
Letitia Elizabeth Landon (1802–1838) English poet and novelist
The Golden Violet - title poem - introduction
The Golden Violet (1827)
Malala Yousafzai (1997) Pakistani children's education activist
Inauguration of Library of Birmingham, Jan 2013
Yvette Cooper (1969) British politician
During a budget response debate http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm201011/cmhansrd/cm100628/debtext/100628-0012.htm, 28 July, 2010.
Hilda Lewis book The Gentle Falcon
The Gentle Falcon (1957)
Context: I was a lonely child though there were children in plenty on our land. But my nurse forbade me to play with them. She guarded my dignity; more than my mother, indeed, who being so great a lady took dignity for granted.
But in any case there was little time for them to play. There was work for even the smallest upon our land; some of our peasants had run away, tempted by ever-rising wages. Wages fixed by law were certainly low; but, like many another ruined in the French wars, we had no money to pay a penny more than the law laid down. All over the country men were running away from their masters and the land lost as many laborers as by the Black Death itself. <!-- p. 14