Quotes about Southern women

Explore a curated collection of 13 quotes about Southern women at QuotesRead.com. Discover timeless wisdom, insightful thoughts, and memorable words on Southern women from famous authors and thinkers around the world.

{Summertime she speaks of winter, she eats ham, but speaks of beef, got a good man but, flirts with another. She might a — Nancy B. Brewer
It’s the process of being minimized, invalidated, silenced. It’s the process of being subjected to whatever someone else — Agnostic Zetetic
Perspective and perseverance are carved by time and constructed by wisdom. — A.D. Sams
Let’s be very clear about this, asshole: I’ve been a woman in Arkansas. I know damn well what it means when a man says t — Agnostic Zetetic
When a Southern woman offers you a homecooked meal, you're only rude if you refuse. That goes for seconds and thirds too — Brandy Heineman, Whispers in the Branches
Now, now. Southern ladies don’t French-kiss and tell. — Susan Elizabeth Phillips, Ain't She Sweet
With time, grief has a way of slipping down in the crevices of your heart. It never really leaves; it just makes room fo — Nancy B. Brewer, Beyond Sandy Ridge
You don't have to be religious to hear God, you just have to be willing, and there's a big difference between the two. — Karyn Rae, The Achilles Heel
Writing is an act of faith. One must believe and see people who are invisible to others and be faithful to tell half for — Katherine Imogene Youngblood
Well, there are people who eat the earth and eat all the people on it like in the Bible with the locusts. Then there are — Lillian Hellman, The Little Foxes
Well, honey, it is the south. These debutantes know how to verbally kick anyone’s ass. They learned it from their mamas — Magan Vernon, On Paper Wings
What Melanie did was no more than all Southern girls were taught to do: to make those about them feel at ease and please — Margaret Mitchell, Gone with the Wind
Hold it right there. The only agreement we ever had was that you intended to make me as miserable as possible, and I int — Susan Elizabeth Phillips, Ain't She Sweet