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Philip Gibbs

"I am going to fight - I, a socialist and Syndicalist - so that we shall make an end to war, so that the little ones of France will sleep in peace, and the women go without fear."

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"I am going to fight - I, a socialist and Syndicalist - so that we shall make an end to war, so that the little ones of France will sleep in peace, and the women go without fear."

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Amber Hurdle

"The surest guide to the correctness of the path that women take is joy in the struggle. Revolution is the festival of the oppressed."

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Amber Hurdle

"You see a lot of smart guys with dumb women, but you hardly ever see a smart woman with a dumb guy."

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Amber Hurdle

"Whether they give or refuse, it delights women just the same to have been asked."

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Amber Hurdle

"Unless we include a job as part of every citizen's right to autonomy and personal fulfillment, women will continue to be vulnerable to someone else's idea of what need is."

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Amber Hurdle

"Because I have work to care about, it is possible that I may be less difficult to get along with than other women when the double chins start to form."

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Amber Hurdle

"Most women's magazines simply try to mold women into bigger and better consumers."

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Amber Hurdle

"What would men be without women? Scarce, sir, mighty scarce."

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Amber Hurdle

"The most mediocre of males feels himself a demigod as compared with women."

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Amber Hurdle

"There are some women whose pregnancy would make some sly bachelor smile."

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Amber Hurdle

"What, sir, would the people of the earth be without woman? They would be scarce, sir, almighty scarce."

Explore more quotes by Philip Gibbs

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Philip Gibbs
"We who go out to die shall be remembered, because we gave the world peace. That will be our reward, though we will know nothing of it, but lie rotting in the earth - dead."
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Philip Gibbs
"All was well, until I reached the port of Havre. Three officers with the rank of lieutenant, whom afterwards I knew to be Scotland Yard men, came aboard and demanded to see my papers which they took away from me."
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Philip Gibbs
"But the worst handicap we had the prohibition of naming individual units who had done the fighting."
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Philip Gibbs
"During the early months of the war in 1914 there was a conflict of opinion between the War Office and the Foreign Office regarding news from the Front."
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Philip Gibbs
"In front of us was not a line but a fortress position, twenty miles deep, entrenched and fortified, defended by masses of machine-gun posts and thousands of guns in a wide arc. No chance for cavalry!"
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Philip Gibbs
"A friend in the War Office warned me that I was in Kitchener's black books, and that orders had been given for my arrest next time I appeared in France."
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Philip Gibbs
"From each one of them rose separate columns of smoke, meeting in a pall overhead, and through the smoke came stabbing flashes of fire as German shells burst with thudding shocks of sound. This was the front line of battle."
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Philip Gibbs
"It was so quiet that morning in Paris that the heels of my two companions and myself were loud on the deserted pavements. It was a city of shuttered shops, and barred windows, and deserted avenues."
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Philip Gibbs
"When we got down from the ambulances there were sharp cracks about us as bursts of shrapnel splashed down upon the Town Hall square. Dead soldiers lay outside and I glanced at them coldly. We were in search of the living."
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Philip Gibbs
"But do you know, I shall not be sorry to die. I shall be glad, Monsieur. And why glad, you ask? Because I love France and hate the Germans who have put this war on us."
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