Project Gutenberg's Reflections of a Bachelor Girl, by Helen Rowland
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Title: Reflections of a Bachelor Girl
Author: Helen Rowland
Illustrator: Henry S. Eddy
Release Date: March 19, 2010 [EBook #31700]
Language: English
Character set encoding: ASCII
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REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR GIRL
THE average man looks on matrimony as a hitching post where he can tie a
woman and leave her until he comes home nights.
STRANGE, how joyfully a man will pay a lawyer five hundred dollars for
untying the knot that he begrudged paying a clergyman fifty dollars for
tying.
REFLECTIONS _of_ A BACHELOR GIRL
_By_ HELEN ROWLAND
_Decorated by_ HENRY S. EDDY
"Just once more" is the Devil's best argument.
[Illustration]
NEW YORK
DODGE PUBLISHING COMPANY
220 East 23d Street
[Illustration]
Copyright, 1909, by
DODGE PUBLISHING COMPANY
[Reflections of a Bachelor Girl]
A MAN buttons a woman's dress up the back with almost the same grace and
alacrity that a woman displays in climbing a barbed wire fence.
[Illustration]
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR GIRL
"JUST once more" is the Devil's best argument.
VARIETY is the spice of love.
THE only people who believe in a personal devil, nowadays, are the ones
who are married to that kind.
THE girl who marries for money is bought; but the girl who marries for
love is sold.
A WISE lover, like a good cook, is one who knows when the fire is out.
ALIMONY is the price of peace.
IN marriage, the love-light so often goes out as soon as the gas bills
begin to come in.
[Illustration]
THE only way to be happy with a husband is to learn to be happy without
him most of the time.
LOVE is just the shine on the jewel of matrimony; but, after all, the
shine on a jewel is the whole thing.
A MAN firmly believes that, if he can only keep his wife in the straight
and narrow path, he can go out and zig-zag all over the downward one
without falling from gra
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