Quotes by H.G. Wells, The Wife of Sir Isaac Harman

Explore a curated collection of 10 quotes by H.G. Wells, The Wife of Sir Isaac Harman. Discover timeless wisdom, insightful thoughts, and memorable words that have inspired readers around the world. Browse through the gallery below and click on any quote to read more.

And she wanted to be free. It wasn't Mr. Brumley she wanted; he was but a means — if indeed he was a means — to an end. — H.G. Wells, The Wife of Sir Isaac Harman
She had learnt many things since the days of her first rebellion, and she knew now that this matter of the man friend an — H.G. Wells, The Wife of Sir Isaac Harman
The only path of escape he could conceive as yet for Lady Harman lay through the chivalry of some other man. That a woma — H.G. Wells, The Wife of Sir Isaac Harman
This self-reliance, this direct dealing with the world, seemed to him, even in the height of his concern, unwomanly, a d — H.G. Wells, The Wife of Sir Isaac Harman
He perceived too in these still hours how little he had understood her hitherto. He had been blinded, — obsessed. He had — H.G. Wells, The Wife of Sir Isaac Harman
But by that time Lady Harman had acquired the habit of reading and the habit of thinking over what she read, and from th — H.G. Wells, The Wife of Sir Isaac Harman
The thing they wanted they called the Vote, but that demand so hollow, so eyeless, had all the terrifying effect of a ma — H.G. Wells, The Wife of Sir Isaac Harman
Her mind escaped between them, and went exploring for itself through the great gaps they had made in the simple obedient — H.G. Wells, The Wife of Sir Isaac Harman
Moral indignation is jealousy with a halo. — H.G. Wells, The Wife of Sir Isaac Harman
It isn't a natural thing to keep on worrying about the morality of one's material prosperity. These are proclivities sup — H.G. Wells, The Wife of Sir Isaac Harman