Sarah Fielding Quotes About Liberty

Quotes about: Liberty

• The loss of liberty which must attend being a wife was of all things the most horrible to my imagination.

  Sarah Fielding

  Loss, Imagination, Wife

  Sarah Fielding, Jane Collier (fl. 1753) (1754). “The cry: a new dramatic fable : in two volumes”, p.80

• But in all things whether we shall make only a due use of the liberties we have asked, is left entirely to the judicious reader to decide.

  Sarah Fielding

  Liberty, Use, Reader

  Sarah Fielding, Jane Collier (1754). “The Cry: A New Dramatic Fable”, p.12

• [F]or as Socrates says that a wise man is a citizen of the world, so I thought that a wise woman was equally at liberty to range through every station or degree of men, to fix her choice wherever she pleased.

  Sarah Fielding

  Wise, Men, Choices

  Sarah Fielding, Jane Collier (fl. 1753) (1754). “The cry: a new dramatic fable : in two volumes”, p.79

• I had some short struggle in my mind whether I should resign my lover or my liberty, but this lasted not long. I found myself as free as air and could not bear the thought of putting myself in any man's power for life only from a present capricious inclination.

  Sarah Fielding

  Marriage, Women, Struggle

  Sarah Fielding, Jane Collier (fl. 1753) (1754). “The cry: a new dramatic fable : in two volumes”, p.80

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