
One Woman to All Women is a collection of essays by D.H. Lawrence, written between 1916 and 1929. The essays explore the nature of womanhood and the role of women in society. Lawrence examines the traditional roles of women in marriage, motherhood, and work, and argues for a more equal and balanced relationship between men and women. He also discusses the importance of female sexuality and the need for women to be independent and self-reliant. The essays are written in a passionate and poetic style, and Lawrence's views are often controversial and provocative. The collection is an important contribution to the feminist movement, and its ideas are still relevant today.
By D.H. Lawrence · First published 1917 · Genre: Feminist Literature, Realism, Romance · 345 words
I DON'T care whether I am beautiful to you / You other women. / Nothing of me that you see is my own; / A man balances, bone unto bone / Balances, everything thrown / In the scale, you other women.
You may look and say to yourselves, I do / Not show like the rest. / My face may not please you, nor my stature; yet / if you knew / How happy I am, how my heart in the wind rings / true / Like a bell that is chiming, each stroke as a stroke / falls due, / You other women:
Modernism · aloud · balanced · balances · beauty · bell · bliss · bone · care · chiming · correspond · draw
One Woman to All Women is listed on Textopian as an essay by D.H. Lawrence, dated 1917 CE.
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