"And after all, romance is really in everything that we do lovingly, and intelligently. I find it in planning and cooking the best and most economical meals that I can, and in getting the mending done on time, and in keeping the house clean and beautiful."
--Louise Bennett Weaver, A Thousand Ways to Please a Husband (1917)
that is a wonderful quote.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the encouragement.
ReplyDeleteLovely thoughts. I am a late bloomer in this department, but I suppose better late than never...
ReplyDeleteThank you,
Annamaria :)
Beautiful quote! It looks like you can read this book online and I can't wait to read it.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.archive.org/stream/thousandwaystopl00weav#page/n5/mode/2up
....lovely...I will have to see if I can find that book...:)
ReplyDeleteWhat a great attitude! :)
ReplyDeleteWhat a great quote. I'm going to have to go on a hunt for that book. Thank you!
ReplyDeletehttp://minivanlife.wordpress.com
Oh now this is a *lovely* quote.
ReplyDeleteAnd thanks Chatty Housewife for the link! (o:
Anna,
ReplyDeleteThank you for sharing that quote. I love it :)
Sharon
Margo, I don't believe the author is using the word "romantic" to refer to a love relationship; rather the broader meaning of the word that encompasses beauty, spiritual idealism, and a quality of emotional resonance.
ReplyDeleteWhere do you find these old books, Miss Anna?
ReplyDeleteBeautifully said and so simple!
ReplyDeleteI'm in love with this book. Do you have any other recommendations that can be found online?
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