Author: Irene Clyde
Irene Clyde (1869–1954) was an English feminist, pacifist, and activist lawyer and writer, author of Beatrice the Sixteenth (1909). Born Thomas Baty, she would most likely today be considered either non-binary or transgender. She co-edited Urania, a privately circulated feminist gender studies journal, alongside Eva Gore-Booth, Esther Roper, Dorothy Cornish, and Jessey Wade. In 1934, she published Eve's Sour Apples, a series of essays in which she attacked sex-based distinctions and marriage. From 1916 on, she lived and worked in Japan.
BEATRICE THE SIXTEENTH (10)
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“A being who was, for all I could tell, a phantom of the brain…”
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The thief drew a heavy sword, and aimed a blow at the other…
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I had never learnt the art of fencing, but I was not unfamiliar with the feel of a sword.
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“Don’t you see that you’re defying every law of heredity?”
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“How do you distinguish between the parties to a marriage?”
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“You do not recognise any division of people into two classes?”
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“Have you many poor?” I asked; “and are they contented?”
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It was the discovery of an eighth wonder of the world.
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