Women Through Anti-Proverbs

<div><div>Part I 1</div><div>1 Women in American Proverbs.-2 Anti-Proverbs .-&nbsp;Part II.-&nbsp;3 A Woman’s Nature as Represented in Anglo-American</div><div>Anti-Proverbs .-&nbsp;4 “Give a Girl Enough Rope and She’ll Ring the Wedding&nbsp;Bell”: The Nature of Young Women, Girls, Daughters</div><div>and Brides as Represented in Anglo-American&nbsp;Anti-Proverbs.-&nbsp;5 “Spinsters Live Longer Than Married Women Because</div><div>Where There’s Hope There’s Life”: Spinsters&nbsp;as Represented in Anglo-American Anti-Proverbs .-&nbsp;6 “Behind Every Man Who Lives Within His Income Is&nbsp;a Wife Who Doesn’t”: The Figure of Wife as Portrayed&nbsp;in Anglo-American Anti-Proverbs.-&nbsp;7 “Many a Widow Finds It Easy to Marry Again Because&nbsp;Dead Men Tell No Tales”: Widows as Revealed Through&nbsp;Anglo-American&nbsp;Anti-Proverbs .-&nbsp;8 “On the Matrimonial Sea, the Hand That Rocks&nbsp;the Cradle Very Seldom Rocks the Boat”: Mothers&nbsp;as Revealed Through Anglo-American Anti-Proverbs .-&nbsp;9 “When the Mother-In-Law Comes in at the Door, Love&nbsp;Flies Out of the Window”: The Mother-in-Law&nbsp;as Reflected in Anglo-American Anti-Proverbs .-&nbsp;10 “You Know a Bad Beginning Makes a Good Endin’,”.as the Old Woman Said: Generic Old Women&nbsp;as Represented in Anglo-American Anti-Proverbs.-&nbsp;11 “The Breasts on the Other Side of the Fence Look&nbsp;Greener”: Women’s Sexuality as Revealed Through&nbsp;Anglo-American Anti-Proverbs .-&nbsp;12 “Never Send a Boy to Do a Man’s Job–Send a Woman”:&nbsp;Female Professions and Occupations.-&nbsp;Contents.-&nbsp;Conclusion.-&nbsp;References.-&nbsp;Index&nbsp;</div></div>