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She replied 'to those who argued that women did not want independence' with a rhetorical question that '"If the bird does like its cage and does like… - Mary Elizabeth Barber
" "She replied 'to those who argued that women did not want independence' with a rhetorical question that '"If the bird does like its cage and does like its sugar and will not leave it, why keep the door so very carefully shut?"'<sup>6</sup>
English
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About Mary Elizabeth Barber
Mary Elizabeth Barber (5 January 1818 – 4 September 1899) was a pioneering British-born amateur scientist of the nineteenth century. Without formal education, she made a name for herself in botany, ornithology and entomology. She was also an accomplished poet and painter, and illustrated her scientific contributions that were published by learned societies such as the Royal Entomological Society in London, the Royal Botanical Gardens in Kew, and the Linnean Society of London.
Also Known As
Alternative Names:
Mary Elizabeth Bowker
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Mary Elizabeth Bowker Barber
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Mrs M. E. Barber
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M. E. Barber
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Mrs Barber
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Mrs. F. W. Barber
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M. E. B.