Sudanese women at the handwork exhibition
and the delegates of the Arab countries spoke of woman's participation in the politics of her country, thereby encouraging public opinion to stand behind woman...
During the congress an exhibition of handwork and the arts of every kind was held; this exhibition too was organized by the women of the Sudanese Union, who showed by it the Sudanese woman's concern for skills and handwork demanding deftness and artistic precision.
Mrs. Nasrallah remarked the Sudanese woman's passion and fondness for culture, and her inclination to draw knowledge from whatever spring; she admired, too, the renaissance whose banner is borne by an elite of accomplished ladies, among them doctors and journalists, and at their head Fatima Ahmed Ibrahim, president of the Women's Union and proprietor of the Sudanese magazine "The Woman's Voice"...
Among the things that caught her attention was the order that governs every movement woman undertakes. Among what she said: keeping order is second nature to women and men alike... Even the taxi driver keeps to this order — not from dread of the policeman, but out of respect for the law...
Mrs. Nasrallah said also that Sudan has taken a
wide stride on the course of progress within a short period, and it is to be expected that woman will succeed in her endeavors and realize her ambitions, so long as she is free of illusions and lives in the world of reality, to secure for her country what is sweeter... and sounder...
Shakespeare said: A good reputation is the jewel of the soul. He who steals my money steals a trifling thing — the money was mine and became his; but he who steals from me my good reputation steals something that does not enrich him, yet leaves me poor.
— A man's fall is not failure... failure is to remain where he fell.
— Those who want no superiority and no arrogance, who want no corruption and no tyranny over people, but want the peace of humanity and its good, the welfare of mankind and the happiness of nations — they are, in truth, the great.
— Your personal worth is measured in proportion to the faithfulness with which you do the small things.