Great Quotes by Great Ladies!


The hardest years in life are
those between ten and seventy.
—Helen Hayes (at 73)—


I refuse to think of them as chin hairs.
I think of them as stray eyebrows.
—Janette Barber—


Things are going to get a lot worse
before they get worse.
—Lily Tomlin—


Laugh and the world laughs with you.
Cry and you cry with your girlfriends.
—Laurie Kuslansky—


My second favorite household chore is ironing.
My first being, hitting my head on the
top bunk bed until I faint.
—Erma Bombeck—


Old age ain't no place for sissies.
—Bette Davis—


A man's got to do what a man's got to do.
A woman must do what he can't.
—Rhonda Hansome—


The phrase "working mother" is redundant.
—Jane Sellman—


Every time I close the door on reality
it comes in through the windows.
—Jennifer Unlimited—


Whatever women must do they must do
twice as well as men to be thought half
as good. Luckily, this is not difficult.
—Charlotte Whitton—


Thirty—five is when you finally get your head
together and your body starts falling apart.
—Caryn Leschen—


I try to take one day at a time, but
sometimes several days attack me at once.
—Jennifer Unlimited—


If you can't be a good example, then you'll
just have to be a horrible warning.
—Catherine—


I'm not offended by all the dumb blonde
jokes because I know I'm not
dumb ... and I'm also not blonde.
—Dolly Parton—


If high heels were so wonderful, men
would still be wearing them.
—Sue Grafton—


I'm not going to vacuum 'til Sears
makes one you can ride on.
—Roseanne Barr—


When women are depressed they either eat
or go shopping. Men invade another country.
—Elayne Boosler—


Behind every successful man is a surprised woman.
—Maryon Pearson—


In politics, if you want anything said, ask a man—
if you want anything done, ask a woman.
—Margaret Thatcher—


I have yet to hear a man ask for advice
on how to combine marriage and a career.
—Gloria Steinem—


I am a marvelous housekeeper.
Every time I leave a man I keep his house.
—Zsa Zsa Gabor—


Nobody can make you feel inferior
without your permission.
—Eleanor Roosevelt—