I would use the line, "Man cannot speak for us—because he has been educated to believe that we differ from him so materially, that he cannot judge of our thoughts, feelings and opinions by his own," because it implies that men do not understand women and "Let a man once settle the question that woman does not think and feel like himself and he may as well undertake to judge of the amount of intellect and sensation of any of the animal creation as of woman's nature." This line stems from the one prior to which we can infer than men judge women based off of how they compare to themselves, so there is no way they can truly understand the matter. This is just my opinion; apologies if this is completely wrong -- it appears to be an open ended question.
From time to time people have wondered why reading is important. There seems so many other things to do with one's time. Reading is important for a variety of reasons. We will look at some of those fundamental reasons below, but it is important to realize that struggling with vital reading skills is not a sign of low intelligence. For example, John Corcoran, who wrote The Teacher Who Couldn't Read<span>, is a very intelligent man. He graduated from High School and College, became a popular High School teacher and later a successful business man, all without being able to read. Many highly intelligent people have struggled with reading; although, when properly taught, most people can learn to read easily and quickly.</span>
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The two diverged roads refers to the alternatives in our life. 'The Road Not Taken' teaches us about we have to choose the best alternative(road) out of many in our life.
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Understanding a time period is very important. If a reader is reading a text which speaks openly about slavery and uses derogatory names, one should understand that during the period which the text was written deemed it "okay." I always have to remind my students that a text comes from...