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Superfluous Women and Other Lectures, Mary A. Livermore (1883) [49] "The Need of Liberal Divorce Laws" from the North American Review, Elizabeth Cady Stanton (1884) [50] "Has Christianity Benefited Woman?", Elizabeth Cady Stanton, from the North American Review (1885) [51] Men, Women, And Gods, And Other Lectures, Helen H. Gardener (1885) [52]
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Midmarch Arts Press (New York, US, 1975–2018) publishers of Women Arts News (1975–1998) and list of Women in the Arts books [41] Modjaji Books (Cape Town, South Africa, 2007–present) [42] [2] Monsters In My Head Press publishers of The WorryWoo Series, Jersey City NJ Established in 2007. WorryWoos.coms [2] Mother's Milk Books [2]
This list of the most commonly challenged books in the United States refers to books sought to be removed or otherwise restricted from public access, typically from a library or a school curriculum. This list is primarily based on U.S. data gathered by the American Library Association 's Office for Intellectual Freedom (OIF), which gathers data ...
unneutered male cat (US regional) a male turkey. torch handheld device that emits light (US: flashlight) flaming club used as a light source (v.) commit an act of arson. (n.) an arsonist. tosser idiot *(literally, someone who masturbates, a derogatory term similar to wanker) one that tosses
Borde and Malovany-Chevallier, in their complete English version, translated this formulation as "One is not born, but rather becomes, woman" because in this context (one of many different usages of "woman" in the book), the word is used by Beauvoir to mean woman as a construct or an idea, rather than woman as an individual or one of a group.
Women's Speaking Justified, Proved, and Allowed of by the Scriptures, All such as speak by the Spirit and Power of the Lord Jesus. And how Women were the first that Preached the Tidings of the Resurrection of Jesus, and were sent by Christ's own Command, before he Ascended to the Father, John 20. 17., Margaret Fell (1667) [11]
For the second portion of the list, see List of words having different meanings in American and British English: M–Z. Asterisked (*) meanings, though found chiefly in the specified region, also have some currency in the other region; other definitions may be recognised by the other as Briticisms or Americanisms respectively.