Laura

“Según ella el error en el tratamiento de su inteligente amiga estaba en los consejos de que olvidara. Olvidar era un asunto imposible. Lo que había que hacer era encauzarle los recuerdos, para que no la mataran, para que la obligaran a seguir viva.”
― Anonymous

“Fitz must not know in advance, for he would try to stop her. He might simply lock her in her room. He could even get her committed to a lunatic asylum. A wealthy upper-class man could have a female relative put away without much difficulty. All Fitz would have to do was to find two doctors willing to agree with him that she must be mad to want to marry a German.”
― Ken Follett, Fall of Giants

“Her great resentment was that she had had no education. When she was seventeen, she had announced that she was going to university—whereupon everyone had laughed at her. It turned out that you had to come from a good school, and pass examinations, before they would let you in. Maud had never been to school, and even though she could discuss politics with the great men of the land, a succession of governesses and tutors had completely failed to equip her to pass any sort of exam. She had cried and raged for days, and even now thinking about it could still put her in a foul mood. This was what made her a suffragette: she knew girls would never get a decent education until women had the vote.”
― Ken Follett, Fall of Giants

“She loved his seriousness. Most men, even quite clever ones, became silly when they talked to women. Walter spoke to her just as intelligently as he spoke to Robert or Fitz, and—even more unusually—he listened to her answers.”
― Ken Follett, Fall of Giants