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Wl George - The Intelligence Of Woman (461.0 Kb eBook)

Cover of Wl George's Book The Intelligence Of Woman
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Men have been found to deny woman an intellect they have credited her with instinct, with intuition, with a capacity to correlate cause and effect much as a dog connects its collar with a walk. But intellect in its broadest sense, the capacity consecutively to plan and steadfastly to execute, they have often denied her. The days are not now so dark. Woman has a place in the state, a place under, but still a place. Man has recognized her value without coming to understand her much better, and so we are faced with a parado... More >>>
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Publisher:  PUA Media Library
Category:   Art Of Pickup
Author:      Wl George
Format:      eBook
Delivery:    Download
Men have been found to deny woman an intellect they have credited her with instinct, with intuition, with a capacity to correlate cause and effect much as a dog connects its collar with a walk. But intellect in its broadest sense, the capacity consecutively to plan and steadfastly to execute, they have often denied her. The days are not now so dark. Woman has a place in the state, a place under, but still a place. Man has recognized her value without coming to understand her much better, and so we are faced with a paradox:while man accords woman an improved social position, he continues to describe her as illogical, petty, jealous, vain, untruthful, disloyal to her own sex quite as frequently he charges her with being over-loyal to her own sex: there is no pleasing him.

Also he discerns in this unsatisfactory creature extreme unselfishness, purity, capacity for self-sacrifice. It seems that the intelligence of man cannot solve the problem of woman, which is a bad sign in a superior intelligence. The trouble lies in this: man assumes too readily that woman essentially differs from man. Hardly a man has lived who did not so exaggerate. Nietzsche, Schopenhauer, agreed to despise women Napoleon seemed to view them as engines of pleasure for Shakespeare they may well have embodied a romantic ideal, qualified by sportive wantonness.